davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
KING In LONDON.
Amid the Rejoicing of
His People.

London, Aug. 6.-The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, with King Ed.
ward on board, left Cowes at I-3G
this afternoon, for Portsmouth. The
harbor station at Portsmouth was
reached shortly after 2 o'clock. A
special train to convey His Ms. .esty
to London awaited his arrival at
Portsmouth.
The royal yacht bearing the King
was lnoored alongside the dock yard
jetty at Portsmouth. Two japanese
warships fred salutes and were fol-
lowed by all the commissioned ships
in the harbor. The King was Off
cially received at the landing place
by Admiral Sir Charles Frederick
Hotham and General Sir Baker
Greed Russell. A guard of honor
was mounted on the dock yard jetty.
The King entered the royal spec
ial after the exchange of few words
with the officials, gathered on the
platform. The departure from Ports
mouth was made at $40, and the
train which was preceded by a pilot
engine, reached Victoria station at
$50 p. M. The Victoria station was
decorated in honor Of His Majesty's
homecoming Free access was al
lowed the public, except to the plat
form reserved for His Majesty.
Judging by appearance the King,
not only will be able to go through
the coronation ceremonies, but will
be perfectly capable of performing
\ all functions of the service without
discomfort. His return to London
was accomplished without any ill eff
sects and his first public appearance
s1nce his operation delighted even
those who had the most serious ap-
prehensions with regard to the
Kings condition. AS he drove from
Victoria station to Buckingham Pal
ace he seemed to be in the greatest
good humor and evidently was de-
lighted to get back. His face was
perpetually lighted up with a smile
OF satisfaction and looked anything
but an invalid.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
TURNED THEM BACK.
A Negro Excursion From Below
NeWbern Was Stopped and
Sent Back Home.

A negro excursion from below
Newbern was stopped out at the A.
& N. G. freight yards Tuesday and re-
quired to turn around and proceed
back home.
It was reported here that the ex-
cursion was bound for Kinston, but
the authorities would not let it stop
on account of the small pox scare.
The authorities took steps to prevent
the negroes from landing and Super
intendent Dill, of the A. & N. C. R..
r., ordered the train carried back to
Morehead City where it came from.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
PECULIAR JOKER.
F1nancier's Son Paid Profits to a
Client With 10000 New
Pennies

Charles G. Gates, a member of {
famous brokerage firm in New York
and son of John w. Gates, proved
the other afternoon to one of his GUS
! toners that he could do exactly as
he was told, says the New York
World.
GA friend of mine dropped in here
just before noon," said young Gates
to Col. Elwood, "and asked me to sell
a couple of hundred shares of some
thing for him, as he needed the
money. [ told him it wasn't the
sort Of market to sell ANYTHING
short in, but that If he would order
me to buy something I'd buy some
stuff that would go up couple of
points and give him some spending
money quick. He me told to go ahead,
and 1 bought him 200 Louisville
and Nashville. 1t went up two
points, and / closed it out for him.
making $4OO.
"T told him about it over the
phone, but he evidently thought I
was jollying' him, and he laughed
and said if had a profit for him to
send it over to him in pennies. He'll
drop dead in about twenty minutes,
because Pm going to obey orders to
the letter, and I've just sent two of
the pOrters over to the sub-treasury
to get 10000 new pennies. They've
each got half bushel sack to carry
the stuff in, and when they land at
my friends Office and dump his prof
its on the floor he'll think that he's
a stockholder in a copper mine and
that he's collecting his profits in raw
material.''
The programme was carried out,
but the porters who carried the great
mass of pennies to the office of the
investor wouldn't repeat what he
said. Mr.. Gates wouldn't give the
name of the victim of the joke.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14

The more the amateur learns about
gardening the moe he doesn't try tC
raise his own vegetables.
Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. H.
The Santiago, one of the Masaya vol
.canos in Nicaragua, has heen emit
ing vapOrs, accompanied by groan-
ing sounds, for the past twenty days.
The Commissioners of Masaya re-
port that in their opinion there is
danger Of an eruption shortly.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Lance Har-
wood, an eight-year-old boy from
Pig Rapids, Micigan, has returned
to Swift & Co., a package containing
$50, 900 Of negotiable securities which
had been lost at the stock yards by
a messenger boy employed by the
firm. Young Harwood found the
package while sightseeing at the
stock yards. He received reward
of s25.
Buffalo, n. V, Aug. 11.-Amelia
w. Sullivan, superintendent Of the
negro schools in Augusta, Ca, and
a college graduate and negro, has
written letter to a local newspaper
protesting against the drawing of
the color line at Chautauqua. She
was recently invited to deliver an
address there but was only able to
obtain the most meagre accommoda-
tions because Of her color and then
after having been turned away from
a score of places. She criticised the
authorities for inviting her under the
circumstances. The authorities de-
fend themselves by asserting that
they did not know that their guest :
was a negro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Met In This City Yesterday In
Special Session.
Goldsboro, Aug. Z, 1902

Goldsboro, Aug. Z, 1902.
The Wayne County Board of Edu
cation met in special session to-day
Members present were: Col.
E. Robinson, Chairman, and Mr.
Barnes Aycock.
Several bids for the erection O
new school houses were placed be
! fore the Board. Mr.. G. S. Dicker
son was given the contract to buile
a school house at Memorial church
Great Swamp Township, and Mr.
r. E. Fields was given the contract
for the erection Of the new building
at Gurley's School House, Buck
! Swamp Township.
The Chairman and County Super.
intendent were authorized to make
inquiries concerning the condition o1
the school house at Ebenezer, Fork
Township, and to report to the
Board on the 1st Monday in Septem-
ber.
The Board decided to use Hylo-
plate Black-boards in all new school
houses.
The resignation of Mr.. John G.
Smith, school committeeman for No.
/, white, Plkeville, was received,
and MIR. r. III. Smith was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The following school orders have
been paid since the July meeting,
including those paid to date:
Enterprise Lumber Co., ceiling,
No. 3 w, Fork, So 90.
R. A. Stafford, labor, No. 5 W,
Fork, $40 90.
R. HI. Fail, wood, No. W, Fork,
Sc 90.
j. R. Britt, Insurance, No. 6 w,
Grantham's, 35 cents.
r. III. Fail, wood, No. col, Fork,
.$6 90.
County Superintendent, postage
for Colored Institute, general fund,
81 90.
The Argus, printing, 81 so.
Goldsboro Book Store, stationery,
,ss l3.
County Superintendent, postage on
census blanks, 81 90.
The Argus, printing circulars to
committeeman, 81 25.
j. E. Robinson, per diem, So 90.
Barnes Ayceck, per diem and
mileage, :$3 SO.
The Board then adjourned.
The BOARD will meet again the
1st Monday in September.
E. T. ATKINSON,
Secretary.
D.. E. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
TRUSTEES SALEl

By virtue of decree OF the Superior Court
OF Wayne County, rendered at April term,
1902, Wherein Stephen w. Isler, Trustee. il
plaintiff. and Everett Joyner. ct ais. are de-
fendants, the said Stephen W. Isler. Trustee.
1902. at the Court House door. in the city of
Goldsboro. between the hours of IL m and /
o'clock p. m sell the following descrtb bed
property. viz: Situated in the city OF Colds
boro: known in the plan of said city as lots 80
described in the will Of Everett joyner, de-
ceased. recorded in Records of Wills, Wayne
County Book No. I. Pages 11S-1lo. IL being the
same on which the late Everets Joynef resid.
ed except certain part of said lots decided 10
Albert Kornegay, described in said Will
Terms Cash. STEPHHN W ISTER
July list lo0. Trustee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14

KNOX ON HIS MUSCLE
Furnishes One Of Party Who In
suited Him With Party of Ladies.

|
Oyster Bay, Aug. g. 8--Attorney
General and Mrs. Knox arrived
here to-day to be the guests of Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
To representative of the Associ-
ated Press Mr.. Knox confirmed the
report that he had had personal
difficulty with party of men in At
iantic City last Wednesday night.
at was one of those disagreeable
incidents,' said he "that sometimes
| occur in restaurant or other public
/ place. Accompanied by Mrs. Knox,
my daughter and two or three friends,
including District Attorney Youngs,
| of Pittsburg, [ was dining in the res
| taurant of the Garden Hotel. A
party of men, none of whom Iknew,
seated themselves at an adjoining
table. Their conduct was un-
| seemly and boisterous. They talked
loudly and their comments upon
members Of my party and upon me
were insulting, to put it very mildly.
"In the circumstances, accom-
panied as I was by the ladies, I
could not resent their actions or
their words at that time. They evil
IDENTIFY were seeking trouble, 50 with
out attracting any more attention
than possible, got my party out of
the restaurant.
"Then [ returned," continued Mr..
Knox with a smile, 'Hto see if the
men really were looking for me. I
think they were, for scarcely had I
approached them when they sprang
up. One of them aimed 8 blow at
my stomach, but 1t failed to reach
me. | have no idea who he was.
What happened to him I ann not
prepared to say. Those things occur
very quickly. am quite satisfied,
however, that he does not feel as
we'll today as do. You will note
that am looking first rate.''
"You do not know who were in /
the party of your asaz,ilants.2'' the !
Attorney General was asked.
"Not positively. / understand |
Charles t. Schoen, of Philadelphia,
and one of the Cramps, also Of Phila- |
delphia, were in the party, but even
of that [ am not at all positive.
"What actuated them I do NOT |
know. A newspaper of to-day said
that it had something to do with my
attitude on the trust question, but
that seems to be entirely unlikely.
AS they sat at the table in the res
taurant they made no reference to
the action which, as Attorney Gen
eral, I have taken against certain So
called trusts. Their remarks were
personal TO me and to my family
and were of such a nature that I
could do nothing but resent them.
IT understand that after I left the
restaurant at the conclusion Of the
difficulty the walters suppressed the
crowd with some energy"
The Attorney General evidently
was not In the least injured by his
and as he chatted about
,he trouble did not seem to regard it
very seriously.
s@--x~--
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14

Convlnce Yourself hat Ely's
@ 'earI B.. m Ge~er ~ a.. III ; has hear
s q f'f 1t a. mean t,fQ~ ok re- lief and
bnaj cure IN oostl ate ,;ases Of nasal
catarrh and hay f4ver A trial Size
costs but ten cents. Full stze, so cents.
Sold By druggists Or raa,le:l by Elv
Bros, So Warren street. New YORK..
Mt. Olive. Ark, May II. 1901.
Messrs. ELY RROS. please seed me
one bottle OF Cream Balm. family size.
think 1t is the best medicins for ca
tarrn In the worlt. Verv respectful -
J. M. SCHoLTz.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
PIPKIN's EXCURSION.

All those who go on Mr.. r. E.
Pipkin's excursion to Asheville can
return on any regular train leaving
Asheville up to and including Fri
day morning the 22nd. In fact, there
will be no excursion train on the re-
turn trip. Passengers will come
back on the regular trains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
notice.!

I respectfully announce myself q
candidate for nomination of Tax Col
lector of Indian Springs township,
subjectto the action of the Democratic
primary and convention.
B. B. RAIFORD.
August 4th, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14

Tne 0no Day Colo cure.
For Gods and sore throat use Kernantt,sShocn
Eetes La xetive Qtadi1e4 Nsasv sahaa Ga caeaSN
ssse4 eNssererw osTrsa
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
Drd ed5DOsUfa
Feeling

Nervousness. undressing sleep, despon-
dency.
It is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
reins--in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
Hoods J0rsdDarillQ

Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on the kidneys. It contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
these organs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-14
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social, POliti-
cal and Otherwise, Culled
From Cur Exchanges.

The more the amateur learns about
gardening the moe he doesn't try to
raise his own vegetables.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
What a New York Episcopal Congre
cation Has Done.

What a New York Episcopal ConGre-
cation Has Done.
The parishioners of the Chursh of the
Ascension, New York, recently cele-
brated the seventy-fifth anniversary Of
the founding of this society. The
church is on Fifth avenue, where 10th
street crosses it, and when it was be-
gun in 1927, this section was pretty
much given over to pasture and timber
land and the church was looked upon
as an outpost of what might some day
be part OF the city. To-day this To-
cality is filed with splendid residences
and great commercial buildings and
the march of progress has made it
down town instead of being the place
where the pioneers used tc retire early
lest wolf and fox might waylay them
after dark.
Ascension Church has been fortunate
in it's pastors. but five serving it since
its establishment. The first was Rev.
Mantor Eastburn, afterward made
bishop of Massachusetts,; then DR..
Gregory Thurston. who became bishop
of Ohio; John Cotton Smith was third
with 20-year rectorship; Dr. Winches-
ter Donald fourth. and Percy S. Grant
the present incumbent under whom
the church has attained its greatest
vigor There are over 1000 commune
cants and the donations for church
purposes are on an uncommoniy gener-
Gus scale. He is now raising an en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
All over the state,

Hoyt's Touring mill at Baraboo burn
ed. causing $4,000 loss.
Joseph v. Dupont, an actor whose
home is at Red Wing, Mimi, and Alma
Benz of Juneau were quietly married at
Muskegon. Mich.
Albert B. Anderson, who resides in the
town of Jordan, has lost his mind. owing
to worry over the political strife which
Is now going on in the State.
Grace Episcopal Church of Madison has
extended a call to Rev DIR. Horace w
Pell Hodson. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church of Weehawken, n j.
At Racine a bolt of lightning struck
the residence OF DIR. S. C. Buchan. The
lightning ran down an electric wire into
the dining room, where it cut open a gas
main and ignited the gas. The members
of the family We're awakened and turned
the gas off at the meter.
Gustave Derricks. well-known saloon
keeper of Racine. has been missing from
his home for several days and his wife
and relatives have become greatly alarm
ed and have asked the police To search
for him. It is feared that he has been
foulIy dealt with.
Charles Rysticken OF Manitowoc. aged
45 years. dropped dead His death is
supposed to have been from nervousness
caused by his being in attendance upon
person IL quarantine. of whom Rystiekem
stood In such fear that he had asked to
be relieved Of the duty. He leaves
large family.
An unknown man was killed by a Mil
wsukee road train near Corliss. He was
about 40 years OF age and well dressed.
He had little money on his person
August Fenet. a farmer living alone in
a shanty about three miles from Mari
nette, was found dead. He was sitting
in a chair beside the kitchen stove and
died while drinking coffee. Heart dis
ease is supposed 10 have been the cause.
Word received from Cooper. Wash
states that James Hickey. a former resi-
dent OF Glen Flora. killed his wife By
shooting her three times and then took
poison and died The family lived in
Chippewa Count several years and
moved 10 Washington two years ago.
Joseph Moses has made some valuable
discoveries upon his farm near Lady
smith. There are said TO be indications
81 copper and silver upon his property
John johnson, a prominent young farm
er Of Racine County. died at his home
near North Cape Of loekjaw. Four weeks
ago he stepped on a rusty nail and this
>aused the dread disease.
A strike Is on in the boiler department
OF the Northwestern Railway shops in
kauk2una AL OF the boiler makers and
their helpers. twenty-one in al. have g,l1e
out. demanding that the wage scale Of
IS cents per hour for rhe boiler malsers
and III cents FOR the helpers shoD.l Be
adopted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
COWS THAT IN TIME Will NEED Careful. CLEANSING

the waist with a boxpleat in front that
gives a broad shouldered effect. and the
short pIeated bolero worn over a blouse
OF thin silk or bariste. A linen colored
pongee may be seen at the right in the
second picture Red silk cord, bands Of
embroidered pongee and white lace sup
piled its establishment. Most pongee
skirts have side pIeats or graduated box
pleats al around except across a narrow
front bresdth. Pin tucks IA various de-
signs are used anything that has some
Suggestion OF simplicity being better than
elaborate employment OF lace aad en-
broidezy. Some blouse bodices have a
basqF1e finish made By two shaped frills
that st the hips closely. These are slash
ss at either side and are finished 70
match the rest.
Among the summer dresses that must
20 70 4 skiIlfuI cleanser for restoration
organizes are abundant. Always perish
able, they now are more than e~lF sensi-
tire TO damage because Of T.se s4e..tcaey
and eIaborateness OF their ts4mmAu IS
Their beauty Is unquestionab1s: has = laor
been the undoing of many woman who
should have economical But they're
far more st for large than for small
wardrobea. One Is shown At the left IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
DRuGLEss CURE.
Husbands Announcement of His In
tentions Worked Wonders.

Husbands Announcement of His In
tentions Worked Wonders.
"John, DEAR" feebly called the inga-
lid wife, who was supposed to be near
ing the end of her earthly career.
Yes, darling" answered the sorrow
ing husband. What is it,"
when l an gone" she said, 81 feel
that for the sake of the motherless
little ones you should marry again."
do you really think it would be
best. darling?" asked the faithful John.
YES, John, really do" replied the
invalid. After a reasonable length of
time you should seek the companion
ship of some good woman"
do you know, my dear" said the
husband. that you have lifted a great
burden from my mind? Now, there is
that charming Widow Simkins across
the way; she has acted rather friendly
toward me ever since you were taken
i'll. OF course. dear. she could never fill
your place; but she is young, plump
and pretty, and I'm sure she would do
her best to lessen my grief"
John Henry Jenkinsr' exclaimed
the female whose days were supposed
to be numbered, as she partly raised
herself up on the pillow, IF you ever
dare install that red-headed, freckle-
faced, squint-eyed hussey in my shoes
Pll-plI-" And then she tainted.
But the next day Mrs. Jenkins was
able to sit up and two days later she
was downstairs.-Chic News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

a ruffle coming below the elbow On the
other hand are many muslin dresses that
are much elaborated The accompanying
initial shows the degree that rules very
often. The gown from which this sketch
was made was white muslin. over white
lawn, with ecru lace insertion for trim
ming. More simple muslins are trimmed
with valenciennes lace and narrow black
velvet ribbon. Many are made with de-
tachable white embroidered guimpes,
which are a saving in the end. Solid
colored muslins are stylish, and pretty
floral patterns make up we'll Nearly all
figured muslins have white grounds, and
the coloring is subdued.
Dimity is used as much as muslin, and
is made up prettily, often with snowy
elaborateness. But originality is seen III
less complex gowns. Thus a pretty light
blue dimity was made with an ell,broid-
cred yoke on waist and skirt. The cuffs
were Of the same material, and the whole
effect was very dainty. Heavier wash
goods are commonly in tailor finish.
White is used thus great deal, and some
very striking examples are seen. Striped
and plain pique are also used in one
gown, at times. The plain appears in
made with deep Spanish hounce head
ed with plain pique. Duck and madras
are made in tailor fashion, too, and look
as trim as the pique models. Linens i'll
stripes, solid colors, checks and mercer
lied effects are to be added to this list.
All stylish colors and white are found IA
this service. In this classification were
the gowns from which the three-Gusrter
length figures of the next picture we're
drawn. The first was heavy white linen
crimson linen and crimson braid. The
other was ocean blue pique. with collar
and belt Of black Louisine satin and trim
hing CT black bone buttons.
Among wash silks none is more stylish
than pongee, which abounds in natural
colcr blues, green's, pinks and white
Bands of coIorcG silk, rows of braid or
colored stitching and narrow ribbons are
used for trimming. Three styles of boz
dices prevail in this material, the blouse,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
WHEN GET RICH.

When get rich, oh, many things III
do;
For all poor folks whose lives are full
of care,
Their days, now drear, I'll make so
sweet and fair.
THEM know no grief, no sorrow, no
Despair
When get rich.
When get rich the friends love SO dear
Shall know no more those weary, toll
some hours;
I'll light their skies with sunshine, and
the showers
viii scatter on their pathway fairest
flowers,
When get rich.
When you get rich! Those friends you
loved so well
May net be here, but far beyond the
skies,
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your heart-ah. foolish, vain sur
mise
When you get rich!
Wait not till rich, but haste to do If
nowi
Yes. scatter sunshine-dry the falling
tear
Light up with hope the darkened heart
and drear,
That nay be near you-oh, ne'er mind
the year
When you get rich!
-FreerLan's Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

trimming. Women who are expert with
their needles enjoy working out beautiful
designs on sheer goods.
1t is now the fashion to have one light
colored orchid slipped in the side OF the
bunch Of yisists w0rG "ish the evening
or waking gown.
in small wraps a useful one i Of light
cloth with deep rerers OF lace. and is
shaped more like big fehu with long.
pointed ends in fr0nt
Particularly dainty is a pink silk petsi-
coat furnished with a wide aounce OF
sheer white muslin, with clusters OF
tucks and feather-stifching
silk lingerie is quite ont Of date. and
most woTsn stand By the fragility Of silk
muslin or silky crepe de chine. Fancy
pufHn.s. with rows Of lace insertion BE-
twegA. are fetching. but these are hardly
advisable, as American Iauudresses are
sometimes too harsh for words.
Patent leather shoes come in the GIN
plest and Jet pretfiest Of styles. OBe pair
has seam up the center % the front
after a fashion not seen for a long tina,
q tongue and one little strap buttonlng
with q plain black button Just below Il.
There Is high heel. Of course, and
pretty slope In the hollow Of the foot.