davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
BOSTON NOTES.

Miss Maggie Hadley, of Jason,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Bob Lewis, of Saulston, called
on a friend near here Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. John L. Phelps and Miss
Maggie Hadley spent Friday in
Goldsboro.
Messrs. Emett and SyIvanus Rob
e%rtson, of Jason, were in our village
Sunday evening.
Miss Vira Wood, of Falling Creek,
was the guest of Misses Mena and
Vevia May Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newsolne, of
near Seven Springs, visited relatives
here Sunday and Mondays
We r glad to say that Mr.. J. L.
Roberts, whose illness we chronicled
last week, is convalescing.
Miss Arilla Newsome returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit to
relatives near Seven Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. May, of Buck
cherry, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at their fathers, Mr.. V. r.
May.
Miss Mamie Kornegay, of Duplin,
whose presence would brighten any
home, is spending this week at Mr..
James UzzelT's.
Miss Leila Perry, of near Jason,
took the cars here Friday for Dur
ham, where shegoes to spend several
weeks with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. May and little
daughter, Mildred Greene, of near
Seven Springs, spent Saturday and
| Sunday with relatives here. Little
Mildred was quite sick Sunday even
ng. We hope she may soon be
better.
| Messrs. Elijah Moye and Ohio
Jones, OF near LAGRANGE, made a
flying trip to our village Sunday
evening. We heard some one CO
murmuring something about they
need not be in such a hurry. Boys,
come again.
"SARAH JANE JIMsoNwEED.o
Boston, May 20.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
STONY CREEK NEWS.
Happenings of This Vicinity and
Personal Items of Interest
Picked Up.

Mr.. Henry Deans, of Greenleaf,
made a business trip here Friday.
Messrs. Bill Ethridge and L. III.
Reeves attended church at Nahunta
Sunday.
M. H. G.. Sherard and son Clarence
made a business trip to your city
Saturday,
Mr.. Needham Lancaster was call
ing at MI. T. Fl. Pate's again. We
know it's SO.
Mrs. A. P. Howell spent the even
n very pleasantly at Mr.. Z. H.
Pate's Wednesday.
Messrs. Fred Lancaster and r.
Perry Crumpler e in Saulston to
see the girls Sunday.
We regret to learn that Naomah,
the little daughter of Mr.. W. D.
Crumpler, is quite sick.
Mr.. George Lancaster and Mr..
Willis Crumpler made a business
"trip to your city Sunday.
MI. G. E. Hodgin and Miss Eva
Paschall attended the Methodist Con
ference at Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. George Gardner, one of your
sports, and Miss Katie Edwards were
at Mr.. A. r. PaschaH's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pate, from
near Saulston, were visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Pate, Sun
day.
One of Patetown's early farmers,
MI. Shade Pate, has already shipped
his crop of frogs and doodles, and is
now placing Irish potatoes on your
city market.
Mr.. Needham Lancaster says he
killed a snake last Friday measuring
10 feet in length and three inches
between the eyes. What snakes we
are raising!
p. D. Goo Goo.
stony Creek, May 10. 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
LETTER.
Happenings of the Past Week in
Our Nearby Community.

Mr.. Walter Paschall, from Black
Creek, was here Saturday.
Chopping cotton and killing po-
tato bugs is the order of the day.
Mr.. II. d. Ham and wife spent
Friday night at MI. Jack Casey's.
Mrs. A. r. Paschall and daughter
Miss Eva, visited Miss Lille Deans
Friday.
Mr.. L. II. Reeves and Miss Estella
Bowden was visiting at Mrs. Nancy
HIPS Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hunter, of your city,
were visiting her sister Mrs. Jno. G.
Bardin Thursday.
Bean picking is in full progress.
MIR. John r. Pate shipped the first
from this section.
Mrs. Mary Edgerton and Miss
Gertrude Frazier spent Monday at
Mr.. r. w. Edgerton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. G. Bardin were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Edger-
ton in your city Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Benson paid us a short
visit Saturday, where his many
friends were glad to e him.
Miss Ada Howell visited Miss
Ellen Ham Saturday and Sunday,
and Mr.. Ransome Ham never left
home.
Rev. Mr.. Trip was called to Dan
iel's Chapel Tuesday to preach the
funeral of MI. Barney Daniels little
baby.
DR.. Willoughby Gardner spent
Saturday night with Mr.. G. D.How-
ell, and Sunday withheld that's!
alright.
Everybody get ready for Wood
ard, Paschall & Talton's grand ex-
cursion to Seven Springs, Remember
they guarantee a good time to all
hat go with them. The date will
appea in the next issue.
Mr.. Oscar Pipkin paid us a call
one day last week. He is in trouble
about something. OF course every
thing has been running smooth, but
we think someone else must have
f'taken his place with her," there
fore the consequence is that he went
<oway back and took a seat"
TAToR BUG.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22

YOU KNOW WHAT you ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply iron and Quinine In q taste
less form. No Cure. No Pay. Soc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
Neglect Means Danger.
Sold everywhere. % cents.

Don't neglect biliousness and con-
stipatien Your health will suffer
permanently if you do. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers cure such cases.
nj. B. Smith, B~utternut, Mich, says,
.DeWltt's Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills I ever took.
Never gripe OF cause nausea J. FL.
Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-22
500 Reward.

For any case of Chills and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only COM
bined Chill and Fever Treatment ION the market. The Liver and
Kidneys. Stomach, Blood, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
|arately. Wheelers Tonic will cure intermittent, Bilious and Con-
|tinued Fever. The best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
|scription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison-For
ale by J. A.. Hill & Son, Godsboro, N. c. ", june 10.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12

The District Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion at its last regular meeting at Scottish
Rite Hall, 1907 G street northwest listened
to the reading OF letter descriptive OF an
address delivered by DR.. Henry p Ioomis
before the Academy of Medicine, in New
York, on the need of sanitary measures
against tuberculosis.
The paper recommended the establish.
ment of municipal hospitals for consump-
tives in all the large cities in the country
The matter was discussed at some length
and finally a resolution was passed request.
ing the secretaries of the different depart
ments in Washington to report to what ex.
tent tuberculosis IS prevalent In the de-
partments and what measures have been
adopted to prevent its spread A commit.
tee of physicians, consisting of Dr. Clara
McNaughton, Or. Postman and Or. Burck.
hardt was also directed to make further in
vestigatiou into the subject
Aud right here is where the GLOBE de.
sires to stick in its little bill If DR.. Clara
McNaughton and her colleague DR.
Psstman, desire to make an interesting re-
port to the next meeting of the Womens
Suffrage Association Of the District on
tuberculosis they are respectfully directed
TO visit the District Jail, as one of THE De.
partments of the Government
The GLOBE desires to inform The phv-
sicians of what they will find in the way of
hatcheries working over time turning out
tuberculosis bacilli by the million. In
every cell will be found an open night soil
bucket and prisoner guarding it so that the
tuberculosis bacilli does not get hurt or in
iured in the propagating period The pri-
anuarfa hunde rrrrf
is furnished by the Jail authorities, must not
be clasped too long in friendly shake by
the visiting physicians. The reason for
this admonition the GLOBE leaves to the
deductory intelligence Of Doctors McrJaugh-
ton and Postman. These hands are used to
dive into the tin vessel in which the pris-
oner's soup, potatoes and vegetables are
served. He is not allowed either knife,
fork or spoon, as the flavor from his fingers
are supposed to improve the-soupl
Tuberculosis-why Messrs. and Madame
Doctors these District Jail prisoners breed
these bacilli faster than they can eat them
And they eat them by the tens. hundreds of
thousands and by the millions
But you will not go to the District Jail nor
the workhouse. Tie Departments. D"
Treasury, State, War aud Navy, the Agri.
cultural, the Patent Office the Post-ofice
and even Mikey Lewis rink may be visited
with safety, but keep away from the jaii
if you do not want to find tuberculosis
hatcheres in full blast
Still, if any venturesome dame or gentle
man physician has the daring curiosity to
see how human beings can live without soap,
knife or fork and glove their hands with
coating Of mingled soup, CRIME, excremeut
and fat meat, these lady and gentleman
physicians can behold the sight at our Dis
trict jail right under the shadow lin
straight line) Of the dome of the greatest
Capitol OF the the mightiest nation, of the
most civilized and powerful white race of
people on the face of the earthl
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
MAGILL ON KIMBALL.
The Tuberculosis Preparatory Where
the Humane Judge Keeps Send
ing Them TO Lingering Deaths.

Editor Sunday Globe.
In the Post last week thefe was an edi-
torial in reference to a man sentenced 70
364 days IN the tuberculosis PropagatinQ
plant Of the District of Columbia for assault
with intent to kill, etc This plant is com
monty called District of Columbia Jail.
The conditions existing in the plant are
plainly mot alb told by me in the book:
the conditions Of Penitentiaries are plainly
told by you in your weekly editions of the
SUNDAY GLOBE. Which is the greater pun
ishmeut, one year in the plant" or ten
years in Moundsville9 The editor SAYS
possibly he will be ''pardoned" to eat his
Christmas dinner at home. I say it is more
possible he will be pardoned Ia la Curtis)
on account of his Critical condition, " T. e.
last stages Of tuberculosis, and no facilities
in the tuberculosis plant for the proper"
treatment of tuberculosis cases. What is
the use Of breeding such cases, if you
treat" them afterwards You might Just
as we'll have a real Jail, " where men do
not have to eat Fecus from the hands Of
others; do not have to eat their food within
a few inches Of their own do not have TO
play dog; do have covers to their tubs; do
have handles 70 them do have them washed
once year" at least; do have soap to
wash their hands, etc. ETC.; possibly not
have to take a seat in the tuberculosis
toboggan, possibly not be disease (when
released) distributor, and possibly live"
reformed Under the conditions now ex-
isting mot coutradicted yeti this 364 day
man in the District of Columbia Jail is
undergoing far more punishment than il
confined in any penitentiary in the United
States Taking the case of Curtis as cri-
terion to go by and, bye the bye, If Kim
ball had not made the mistake Of sending
Magil there the conditions under which
Curtis existed, not lived, nearly ten
months, would not have been known any
person, after fair confederation Of the differ
ence between the two prisons, would de-
clare the ten year sentence the lenient one.
because the goa day man is really and truly
sentenced to a long lingering death, de-
servedly 50, a tuberculosis death.
Now will give you an illustration OF
another case Of July n last, which is Liable
to happen to any man that is hard up and
has a temper" although under fair condi.
tions a respectable person and iaw-abiding
citizen.
There is an instalment house in Washing
ton, D. c., employing a certain number OF
Commission statesmen out door solicitors.
A young man (I was hand-cufed % him)
from New Nork, hard mp, trying to make
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
chase,s Grand Opera House.

Mr. Chase will next week celebrate the
third anniversary Of the introduction of po-
lite vaudeville into Washington. The idea
of this ultra-re6ned amusement as higher
development of refined vaudeville origi-
mated with Mr. Chase, and his fidelity to
the principle of pure public pleasures has
lifted Chases theater to a pre-emiuent posi-
ton locally and nationally and brought
him substantial financial returns. Heading
the bill in celebration Of the occasion will
be the Seven Picchiani Sisters, who in
Partisan evening toilette creations perform
really wonderful acrobatic feats. They
constitute the most recently famous family
of European acrobats and have been the
principal cards at the formost Continental
winter gardens. For their act at Chase's
the stage will be set as a drawing
room aud the effect is not only beau.
tiful, az the sisters appear in their hand
some gowns, but also is surprising because
of the ease with which they overcome the
seemingly impossible handicap presented
by the costumes en- traine. Keiths White
Hussars, another military spectacle that has
had great vogue in New York will be
given by graceful corps of pretty girls.
Frank Lincoln, the world renowned humor-
ist, will relate many ludicrous globe-trotting
experiences; Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl
Wilbur, two reall accomplished vaudevil.
lians, will give their London success, "A
Bird and a Bottle willard Simms and
Catherine Inward equally versatile and
popular, will present Flinders Furnished
Flats" Angela Norton, the graceful CON
versauonalist will give her Conversations
under the title The Talkative Miss Nor
tom Mr.. and Mrs Swickard newcomers
with a melodious and meritorious act,
should win high favor. And as a good
measure Mr. Chase has re.engaged "The
Pageant Of the Nations" A good way to
get good seats will be to get them early, as
the sale has begun
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
Kernan's

Frank B. Carr's "Thoroughbreds, % a COM
pauy of vaudeville and burlesque talent,
which has been playing to lucrative returns
in all the houses on the vaudeville circuit
will make its initial bow to the people of
this city next week at Keruan's I.yceum
Theatre The press agent of this company,
unlike most of his kind, does not laud his
attraction to the skies claiming it to be so
much superior to any of its kind but very
meekly says that he has a company of merit
and will give a strictly pleasing entertain
ment in every respect; he promises no
surprises, neither does he claim to have the
largest nor the most expensive attraction of
its kind on the road. He says that the COM
pany numbers thirty people and that to the
best of his judgment they are all as capable
as can be obtained The entertainment con-
sists of an opening playlet followed by an
olio Of speciality acts and then closing with
a very humorous burlesque. The Isle of
Bliss is the name given to the opening act
and employs the services Of the entire COM
pany for its Interpretation. 1t treats of the
troubles that a lady has to spend large
amounts of money that is, she is compelled
to do so in order to gain the principle por-
ton of a very large fortune which has been
left to her, imposing on her the necessity
Of spending several millions of dollars each
year Ia order that she may more easily
part with the required amount, she leases
large island. where all kinds of amusements
can be had She invites a large number Of
friends as her guests, gives them unlimited
cash and demands that they spend it all
By some peculiar circumstance, they are.
not able to part with the amounts she gives
them and she is at last forced to recourse
to other means. She at last succeeds and
the act closes. The closing burlesque deals
on the troubles Of a proprietor Of theat-
rical boarding house, in which a very large
company has just taken up their abode
The action Of this burlesque is claimed to
lead up to very many decidedly humorous
complications, the fun starting from the
opening and holding the attention Of the
auditors till the very end. The specially
acts which are sandwiched between the
opening and closing burlettas are Polk
and Tresk McCale and Carew, Healey and
Farnum, Mackie and Walker, Gypzene and
Rome and Josie Flynn
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12

an hone living, entered into agreement
with one of the salesman 70 sell goods for
one-half the commission allowed On
the - day Of July he had II cents in his
pocket his room rent was due, he was hun
CRY and the salesman owed him So 90. He
asked for H. he explained his condition, he
plead for It, the salesman had collected il
audiustead of paying him laughed at him f"
Losing temper he hit him on the nose with
his fist In police court he was fined $40 or
sixty days in tuberculosis plant; having
only II cents he got the sixty days and
went down in the van my hand-cuHed
partner, he was there when got out. He
broke the law Can you show me a young
(27l man, similarly situated who would
not break the law If he had any temper in
his composition Consequently I say de-
cent, respectable men are liable to be incar-
cerated in the death trap any day, aud it
should not be knowingly allowed to remain
in such condition. Kimball told me should
have asccrtaiued the law (September y.
Kimball has undoubtedly ascertained the
truth Of my exposition of the Jail, but he
keeps on all the same with his commit.
ments; runs around at night preaching tenn
perance, poses as a reformer, but when he
gets on knG question u tue present hdyi
the S5 per cent milk question you would
think takinghim at his word " that he
Kmball is the most humane" being in
habiting the earth.
How about lido actions speak louder
uiau words2 If so, with nearly three
months of "uncoutradicted horrible con-
ditious" existing in the plant to which he
daily consigns human beings, what action
has he taken in the matter9 Does he really,
truly, honestly believe that the only menace
to health exists in milk that tubs, as herein
and before explained, are not dangerous;
that soap is a fallacy or does he approve
the condtionsl Maclsy wrote a book; so
did Magill. The names are almost alike;
but Oh what a dfference A court Of iu-
quiry tore Maclay's all to pieces, riddled it;
Magills stands uncontradicted in respect
to the Jail, in any sense of the word. A
court Of inquiry is invited by the writer, not
the accused, and he can't get it. Why?
Because il is true and they know the un-
written is the worst. Humane societies
sounds fine, but "A says no"
CHAs. J. MAGGLL.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
SHARES AT ST. EACH
EIks' Carnival.

The Executive Committee who have the
Elks' Carnival in hand consists of the fol-
lowing members aud gentlemen, we'll
known in the community:
Lloyd B. Brooke, Chairman; NJ, G. Nc
Cormick, Vice Chairman; JOS A. Burkart,
ex-Officio Chairman; Geo A. Garner Secre-
tary; M. Dyrenforth. Treasurer Geo. f..
Boos, Promotion and Publicity; John C..
Maxwell, Privileges and Exhibits F. B.
Swiggard, Decoration, Illumination aud
Music; Henry f. Getz, Elks Country Store;
Geo. A. Mason, German Village; F. B.
Clarksou, Program and Souvenir; George
E. Emmons, Public Comfort and Informa-
ton.
Each member of this committee has a
separate duty to perform to make this car
nival of the branch that he represents a
success The gross committee consists of
127 members.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12

up many libraries and educating the masses
up to Libbey, Braeme, Csine, Davis and
Marie Corelli, he felt that he was bene6tting
man They must be happy, 80 he thought
One day an old man approached. The phil
anthropic asked his business. began
studying in my youth, said the sage.
could read when couldn't eat The more
I read the more thought for myself be-
came unhappy and disoonteuted reading dry
rot by dreamers and pipe smokers. Iwould
give half know (that is useless TO me) for
comfort and ease. The philanthropist mar
veled but turned the sage out.
\ B. Practical charity is nos popular.
There's no architecture or monuments in IL
to impress pOsterity.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12

She was standing on + street looking
uto a caudy shop. Her back was toward
me. She was a marvel OF shapeliness
Full hips that seemed to be too bounteous
for the frail confinement of her short skirt
I pictured in my mind Helen of Troy with
her witchery; 1 recalled Cleopatra and the
voluptuous charms that made men mad Wis
ous Of Bouguereau's nymphs and Powers
slave crossed my mind, but they fingered
but an instant The shape before me was
irresistible. I wondered why the police
didn't put stop to ladies with such gluteal
charms wearing tight skirts I stood before
a jewelers. window but did not see the
iewelry. She turned
Great heavens, what a face
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
CHASE'S
Week. January I3, 1902.

THE SEVEN PICCHIANI SISTERS,
The Most Famous Family of AcrObats the
World has ever Produced.
Leading Features of the Great European
Winter Gardens.
THE DRILL OF THE WHITE HUSSARS,
By Twenty-four Handsome Young Women
Magni6cently Costumed and Perfectly
Drilled in a Combination of Eng
lish and German Military Move
meuts aud Fancy Figures.
FRANK LINCOLN,
The World Renowned Humorist.
The Brilliant Comedians,
GERTRUDE MANSFIELD
and CARYL. WILBUR
Their,Londou Success "A Bird and Bottle" "
I'VE Are Here to Make You Laugh"
WILLARD SINIMS and
CATHARINE INWARD,
In Flinders Furnished Flats.
The Talkative MISS NORTON
THE SWICKARDS, Operate Travesty Duo.
Retained for Second Week on account
of its great popularity Keith's Gorgeous
New Spectacular Production
THE PAGEANT OF THE NATIONS
and
THE VENETIAN BALLET,
Led by the PENDLETON SISTERS
Daily Matinees IS cents.
Evenings IS and so cents.
Seats now on sale.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We would like to call the attention of the
public to KRETOL KOFB DROPS, it
is the only Kof drop on the market that
viii stop acute cases of cold. They are
good for public speakers and singers They
also aid digestion and sharpen the appetite.
They contain no opiates. We have sold over
10000 boxes throughout the country, and
have received thousands of testimonials as
to their ability If you have bad cold or
lay awake nights Kofing don't DO without
a box of the KRETOL KOFF DROPS.
For sale at all the leading druggists in the
city. The following are list of some of the
druggists now selling the famous KRETOL.
REMEDIES:
DR.. King, VT ave. and st. "A. W.
King & Smith 9tl and U SITS. II. w.
w. /. Yaeger, 500 L st. n. W.
w. McNichols & Sons S. f. Cor. 9th and
K sts. n W.
A. Dauials, 1000 I4th st. n, W.
Center, I4th and sts II. W.
c. c. Hornung, Cor 9TH and M SITS. n. W.
f. w Huddleson, 400 I4th st. n W.
A. B. Gorges, 1916 r4th st. n. W.
J. II. Beller, 10Th and NJ sts n. W.
Wood Conn. ave and L ST. n. W.
@. S. Simms, I4th st and n. Y. ave. n. W.
ID. T. Cissel, 10th ST. and N Y ave. n W.
]. w. Mcdonald, Cor N Y. ave. and N.
Capitol ST.
Kloczewski, 9th and + SITS. n. ".
Afflecks, 1899 Penn ave. n W.
w P. Kenealy, Cor N Cap. and / SITS.
c. L. Kraus, Cor. Ist and II st. n. W.
]. H. Purdy, 9TH and Q sts n. ".
w. S. Virgin & Co., Cor. nth & l sts. n. W.
Tyree & Co., 18th and II sts. n. e.
r. Clifford Hines, Cor. N J. ave. and Q
st. n. W.
MacSall Bros. Cor. 9th and H SITS. n. e.
Jos ID. Coblentz, Fla. ave. and N. Cap. st.
Hill & Dewey, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n. ".
Howard Ratclih, nth and sts. n. e.
c. I. Griffith, 100 II st. n. e.