davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

hid hes ~ posSlDie LOT tne STOCK to be worn
longer than the stocks that tie with bow,
for witha second tying, bow loses its fresh
ness.
Pearl buttons or studs are used for stocks
needing such fastenings. Link buttons In
pearl or in gold or silver are also used to
hold the flaps Of the stock in place.
Some Of the severe white wash stocks are
relieved from utter planness by line of
narrow piping in color about the edge in
red, pink, blue, &c. This little line of
clear color gives Il good effect, especially
when it rims stocks of heavy nercerized
wash materials.
1t is simple matter to find trim. severe
belts. for they come on every belt counter
though at first glance they may have
seemed to vanish among the new pretty
crush belts with their brilliant buckles
and ornamentation.
Narrow stitched linen or silk belts are
rivals OF the leather belts for tailored Co.'S
tunes, and have, for the most part. n simple
metal buckle fastening.
Among the plain models, in leather belts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Free Hair
and Scalp Food

To Enable the Public to Ob.erve Its Abso-
hte Purity, freedom from Alcoho! and Sedi.
ment. and Learn Of Its Pcsdbilties, and What
II Has Done for C.hers, large FREE
TRIAL Bottle of CRAN1-TONlC HAIR
and SCALo FOOD will b. Given to All
Who Gail the Grant Tonic In,titu ., $40
West Broaiw,y, New York. Monday OF
Any Day Thi, Week, OF Free Sample Bottle
viu b sent by Mail, Po,t Paid, to all WHO
send name and Comrl.t: addresi and Ten
esat' in stampi OF silve: to pay postage.
Adde'S
CRANI-TONIC HAIR-FOOD co.
Ku.ldinE and Laboratories
so West Broadway. New York City.
Incorporated May 9. 1890. Under Laws Of the
State OF New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

The louisine. tafeta. liberty. and surah
varieties lend themselves admirably to
the purpose. 1t is not only the texture
that recommends them, but also the becom-
ing coiors and sheen.
word Of warning should be given about
ribbon scarfs. They should be finished
of at the ends with fringe, tassels. hem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

a single or double row Of hemstitching about
the edge.
Other linen turnover collars come in
uncompromising plainness. Some of the
models have a perpendicular buttonhole
near the edge of each flap in front. Through
these buttonholes a link clasp is slipped.
Low rolling Byron collars are popular
for sporting cost tunes, as they permit per-
feet freedom for the throat and at the same
time have neat. trim appearance.
linen collar which has attained popu-
larity in Paris is a stiff clerical band. fasten-
Ing with two studs at the back. The scarf
Is tied about the base of the collar.
The tie which is, as rule. worn with the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

Will be held at Daniels Chapel,
June 18th.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
SALEM SHOTS.

Mrs. T. e. Hodgins spent Sunday
in Johnston county.
The rain which came Sunday
night was much needed.
Miss Julia Sutton, of Goldsboro,
was in our midst Sunday.
We regret to learn that Mrs. w.
HI. Edgerton is quite sick.
Miss Henrietta Edgerton has re-
turned home from Grassmere.
MI. Henry Lewis, of Mt Olive,
spent Sunday with Mr.. David Ed
gertOn.
Misses Mollie and Ellie Edgerton
attended the Smithfeld commence
ment last week.
Mrs. Oscar Sutton and children,
have returned from an extended
visit to relatives in White Hall.
Salem, May 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
May 81, 1908.

Look out for Hatch Brothers big
one dollar excursion from Goldsboro
to Wilmington, June 10Th. The
fare fromGoldsboro and all points up
to and including Rose Hill, to Will
mington and return, only 81. The
round trip to Ocean View Beach
will be made by the Electric cars.
The round trip will cost you but %
cents. The ride through the beauti-
full scenery from Wilmington to
Ocean View Beach on the electric
cars is alone worth the trip to Will
mington, besides the pleasure of a
dip in "old ocean," Everybody
waits for the Hatch Brothers big an
nual excursion for white people only.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
COUNTY NEWS.
BUCK SWAMI ITEMS.

Chopping cotton is the order Of
the day.
Miss Ethel Perkins spent last
week with relatives nea Wilson.
Bean picking is the principle in
dustry in our thriving neighbour
hood now.
Mr.. Dewitt Sherard, Of Salem,
spent Saturday night in this neigh
borhood.
The storm which passed through
our section Sunday evening Was
very severe
Mrs. Sarah Hooks and daughter
Mrs. Ben Deans, visited relatives in
your city Wednesday.
Miss Alice Gurley is spending this
week with her brother Mr.. Charley
Gurley, at Princeton.
Messrs. George Lynch and Carl
Gurley attended the school enter
tainment at Princeton Friday night.
Mr.. Marion Lynch left one day
last week for New Orleans, where he
goes to spend a few days on a pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. Admiral Sherard and Misses
Bessie and Mamie Deans, attended
church at Ebenezer, Sunday, and
were the guests Of Miss Annie Rose.
There will be a basket picnic at
Buck Swamp school house on June
3rd. The public are cordially in
vited to come and bring a we'll filled
basket.
Buck Swamp, May 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
HO FOR CAROLINA BEACH.

In this day Of telephones. electric
lights and other wonderful things,
we are apt to overlook the Creates
of all wonders-the wonders of ma
tire.
Of all these. things perhaps, the
most wonderful in all the wide, wide
world is the ever restless, mighty
ocean.
Every man, woman and child,
who has never gazed upon this
mighty handiwork Of Almighty God
should not miss an opportunity to do
so, and those who have stood upon
the snowy beach and admired and
wondered at the world OF waters,
drank in the health giving-breezes OF
old ocean, should go again, renew
their strength, and enjoy a day OF
pleasure and recreation.
This opportunity will De given on
the 4th day Of June by going on the
excursion of Cameron, Albritton &
Sutton, from Goldsboro to Carolina
Beach. A delightful trip on the cars
to North Cardinals biggest city
Wilmington, then or a magnificent
steamer down the historic waters OF
the beautiful Cape Fear River, then
arrive at Carolina Beach, right on the
| great Atlantic Ocean.
And all Of this delightful trip fol
: one dollar and a quarter.
Don't the very thought make you
hungry to go, and carry your family
to enjoy a delightful day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFER
ENCE.

Will be held at Daniels Chapel,
June 18th.
MORNING SESSION.
10:0O-Opening song service.
1O:15-Devotio1al service by Rev.
H. E. Trip,
1O:3O-Welcome address by j. w.
Bryan.
1O:4O-Response byJ. M. Mitchell.
1O:5O-Song.
1O:55:Sermon to the children by
Rev. A. r. Morgan.
Song.
11:35-Appointment Of Commit
11:40 Reports by Schools.
11:45-Collection for NJ. E. Or
phanage.
1900 Song.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:3O-Song service.
2:4O-Lesson taught by J. w.
Bryan.
Song.
3:1O-Exerciees by the different
schools.
Song.
$40 Report of COMMITTEES.
3:45-Election of officers.
3:55-Adjournment.
J. w. THOMPSON,
JNo. G. THOMPSON, Pres.
Sect'y.
E. L. NEWsOM,
Musical Director.
DIR. w. H. Wakefield, of Char
lotte, N. c., will be in Goldsboru, a
the Hotel Kennon, On FRIDAY, Jane
10Th, for II day only. His prac.
tioe is limited to the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
The Parks baseball team will eros
| bats with the PikevilIe School Boy
at Plkeville, Friday evening at
| O'Clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
STATE PENSION NOTICE

AL new applicants, Soldiers and
widows) for State PENSIONS. will
present themselves before the
County Pension Board, at the Clerks
Office, on Monday, July 9Th, 1908.
Those who are now drawing pen
sions are not required to make fur
Their application.
I. F. ORMOND,
For the Board.
May 81, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

Do you feel tired and out of sorts?
the ssblues'' or nervous? Drink
Pensi-Cola, at all the soda fountains,
costs s cents, and puts new life in
your old bones.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
CRUMBS.

The hail storm on Sunday even
ing did considerable damage to the
fruit and growing crops.
We regret to chronicle the death
of Mr.. William Jinnett, of the Beth
eny section, who died May 25th.
During the storm Sunday after
noon, lightning struck the home of a
negro named George Cobb, and the
house and it's contents were destroy
ed by fire. Cobb and his family were
away from home at the time in at
tendance upon divine worship. He
lived near Arrington's bridge.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

DEAR ARGUs:-IfI felt competent
to do SO, I would undertake to de-
scribe the big parade Of the old vet
Grams at New Orleans on Friday
levening, but concious Of my inability
to give even a vague description of
it I shall not attempt it. But it was
a grand affair, the parade was pre-.
ceded by a company fifty strong of
mounted police whose duty (and a
difficult one) it was to clear in the
~lcenter of the streets a space wide
enough for the parade to pass, in
Guiding the military companies, drum
corps, bands, carriages and floats con-
tanning the general officers, sponsors,
and maids Of honor and the old vet
Grams.
There must have been not less than
twenty thousand people in the pa
rade and was perhaps three and a
half or four miles in length. It was
a little more than two hours and a
half in passing: the streets and
sidewalks were crowded to standing
room, while every door, window,
and balcony was packed, North Car
DINA received her full share of the
ovation; it made one feel proud to be
a Tar Heel.
/ had heard that drinking water
lat New Orleans was bad, I deter
mined to use but very little of it, just
enough to melt the sugar, and in
lplace of water, drink Coca Cola, but
found that they serve it like we
serve ginger-pop. I could not drink
enough of it served that way to keep
up the requisite amount of moisture.
$50 afraid to drink water and not lik-
ing their Coca Cola, I was naturally
SOLICITORS about what / could tank up
ION, but after some inquiries I found
that mint grew right plentiful about
there and my mind after that rested
ieasy. I have never heard of any one
Idying from thirst where there was
plenty Of mint.
Among the many places of interest
visited was the Confederate Memorial
Hall, where has been gathered AND
deposited many thousand relics O.
the war, principally from the battle
: fields and armies Of the West.
In one of the receptables for such
among other relics, is a little white
kid glove with a Glowing Heart" at
tached and on the glove in faded let
tiers the name "Belle."
Pinned to the glove is the follow
ing beautiful and touching lines b,
Katherine Key Zeigle:
In that sacred room gathered, from
near and from far
Are guarded and cherished, grin
It'll relics of war,
e There are pictures and papers, latter
: ed colors overhead,
. And uniforms stained with battle
grim dead,
&c There's weapons, and bullets, an
4 l0CteIo VI lON0,
But none touch the heart, like tn
: little white glove.
It is yellow with age, and has til
grim mark
of decay and the earth, where i
o owner lay stark,
But still you a read, on its surfa'
so dim
IlThe name that was dearest, of a
names to him
You can dream how he t%reasure'
that emblem of love,
AS her dear hand trembles, in i
OF little white glove.
We How she kissed him good bye, as |
marched, marched away,
While the little white glove, on h
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28
AFTERMATH Of THE REUNION
THE CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS TAKE NEW
ORLEANS.

Great Numbers In Attendance-The
Marching Procession Took Near
ly Three Hours To Pass In
Review-That Little
White Glove and
Its Pathetic
Reminis-
cence.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-28

This will be the first excursion of
the season, and we guaranteed to be
the most pleasant one you will have
the opportunity of going on.
On arrival of train at Wilmington
we will Immediately take the Steam
er Wilmington for Carolina Beach,
affording our passengers a delightful
trip on the Cape Fear.
If you want to have a good time
and a pleasant day of recreation, go
with us.
The ladies and children are espec-
tally invited to go with us, as every
comfort and convenience for their
pleasure will be afforded.
FARE FOR ROUND
From GOLDSBORO to
CAROLINA BEACH,, in OF OF
Guiding intermediate points, 0I.ZO
Children under II years $1.OO.
SCHEDULE:-Train will leave
Goldsboro 700 a. m., Genoa 7:1O.
Dudley 1920, Mt Olive 1885, Goshen
7:45, FaisOn 1855, Bowdens $40.
| Warsaw 500, Magnolia S:35, Rose
Hill 8;45. Returning, train will
leave Wilmington at 500 p. M.
CAMERON, ABORTION
and SUTTON, Managers.
mon, wed, sat, mon, tues, wed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
DEFENDS WORK
Of HER SCHOOL
4.
Mrs. Katherine Tingley
Tells. of Point Iona
Affairs.
Court Refuses to Allow the
:: Jury to. Visit Insti-
tuition.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2-Mrs. Katherine
A. TIngley was placed upon the stand as
her oE-n witness in rebutting the testi-
mony of the defendants in the trial of her
action for libel against the Los Angeles
Times
Al Of The principal charges made
against her and the: Point Iona institu-
tion, Of which she: is the official head,
were read to her. and she denied them ad
.seriatim. She made q cool. deliberate wit
ness, end in answering the many details
that were evolved from the questions
which e propourid took most Of the after
nooEs she had a ready explanation fo=
such Of the charges and inferences that
she did not rcDuGiate She stated with
much emphasis that she had not with
held food from children, as. was related
in the deposition OF Dr. Anderson &C San
Francisco, but on the other hand said
that IL was one Of her theories Of child
rearing that the. infants should be fed
every half hour.
. She fatty denied what the deponent.
Louis Fitch of Hartford; Conn. had tes
tilted to in alleging that she had stated
that life uoon Point IONA would evolve
- state which would make the marriage
relation unnecessary.
An incident Of the day was the refusal
Of the trial Judge to permit the Jury 10
ga to Point Iona TO view the institution,
although ii was strongly urged by Mrs.
TlngleyS : counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
STEAMER SIERRA !.
MAKES FAST RUN
Sails From This Port to
Honolulu in 8 Days
!. and 18 Hours.
Completes the Voyage in Ten
Hours Quicker. Time Than
a Japanese Liner. +
Special pisvatch to TIE can

HoNoLUfU. Dec: 27.zsThe oceanic
CompaHy's steamer Sierra made a quick
run: ef five days and Is hours from san
Francisco, BedtiRg. the Nippon Maru,.
which left on the. same day, by ten hours.
The Sierra left S9n5 Francisco at IS a. m.
on Decenher 10. reachins here at 2 a. m.
on December 25, her total time being five
days and eighteen hQits. g.. : T.
o The Nippon" Maru left San Francisco
six hours later. than the Sierra: at 2: D. m.
on December 10, arriving at Honolulu at
p. m. on December 25. total time, six
days ard four hours. The Sierra thus
made the voyage in. ten hours quicker
time than the Japanese liner.
Although the Sierra had to wait outside
the harbor tiH after daylight and did not
dock till O'Clock on Christmas 'mornfna
she had discharged cargo. taken. on coal
and passed out Of sight tO-the southwark
On her way TO Australia before the Nip
pom Maru was sighted from the coast =
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
DEMANDS SLEEP
WITH A HA1CHET
Loud Snoring Provokes
Infirmary Inmate
to Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OROVILLE, Jan. 2.-What would have
proved an absolutely sure cure for snor-
ing If a little more energy had been used
was that administered by John Jost, aged
76 years, upon John Justice, 81 years old,
a. the Butte County Inflrmary at an early
hour this morning. Jost used hatchet
upon the aged snorer, and although the
wounded man still lives his recovery is
not yet assured.
Jost and Justice have been inmates of
the infirmary for about three years. They
were formerly neighbors, and since en-
tering the institution have occupied the
same sleeping apartment. Justice had
acquired a habit of snoring. which be-
came very annoying to his erstwhile
friend, who often during the night found
IL necessary to awaken his aged room
mate in order to obtain chance of Sleep
ing himself.
Last night he became annoyed to the
point of evaporation, and after repeated
unsuccessful, attempts to rouse Justice by
calling, he procured a hatchet which was
in the room and made an assault upon
the sleeping man. One blow was inflicted
with the edge Of the hatchet. another
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

Agony
Of Apprehension of
Sudden Death.
Tw nty Ye ars ~of
Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles. Heart Cure
Cured Me.

DIR. Miles Heart Cure cures heart disease.
1t has positively no equal in that regard
The tuttering, palpitation and heart pains
readily disappear before its magic influence;
the shortness Of breath, the friehtful smother
ing spells vanish after short course oftreat-
ment; the pulse beats become strong and
regular, the circulation is improved so that
the veins are charged with healthy, pure,
ifegiving blood carrying strength and
health to every nerve and muscle and re-
placing the dead tissue with solid flesh.
"For eighteen years suffered from heart
trouble. he least excitement caused Sc
we're huttering and palpitation and at night
smothering spells would frequently cause me
TO sit up in bed for breath. Beside the ire
quent physical pains l was constantly IN an
agony of apprehension lest it might bring
about my sudden end. began taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and experienced almost
immediate relief from my former disagree
able symptoms. / believe that my cure IS
permanent because have not had occasion
to use the Heart Cure for six or seven years,
which time has elapsed since l quit taking
the Heart Cure. As a household remedy
keep DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house
all the time. | consider the DR.. Miles Rem
edies fully as good as they are recommended
to be and trust that you may live many
years for the sake Of humanity."-R. I.
HEWITT, Chehalis, Wash.
All druggists sell and guarantee first botts
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free boo
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., ElkhaTt, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
JUDGE ESTEE REBUKES
DEFENDANT IN A SUI
British Subject Falsely Takes Data
That He Is.an American.
Citizen.

;: HONOLULU. Dec 27.-In the case of
The United States is. Warren c. Peacock.
an action to condemn. the schooner. Julia
!, .HN-nalea of Marcos Island fame. Judge
Esfee administered a scathing .rebuke to
the 'defeiidant. Who. swore that he was an
4 r.lericaz citizen. when he was a British
subject Peacock had stated in his ans
.swel. .3hat he Did not know that he was
rot. a':cifizen Of, the United States and
that: :he was mot sure whether such a
sfaEteTl7ent- Was in his affidavit or net As
10 his ,:deliaf that the oath was ever
tslgeA Judge Estee said:
i s-Tt is clearly sham. and evasiva an-
-swer.: Every man is presumed to know
- hat Army he is a citizen of and he
cannot rest a material denial on the ground
that he does not know that fact. De
ferTdapt. alleges ne supposed and believed
t}1e:: af.idavie sigred by him was purely
;fornial : What does this. mean? Can a
formal. afidsvit be anything but truth
f5ll. affid idavit2".
=. PeSfeoek-.had. secured register for the
sch6oner Whalen under the American
flag: When he. was. not an American citt-
zeit and. will probably have to pay her
Value. Of $500 10. the Federal Govern
Ipent;-- HIS allegations are stricken out
as fsharil. irrelevapt and immaterial.'
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
act Of robbery of the dead or injured.
WATCHES FOR A CRASH.

j. E. Moore, the conductor of the freight
train that was on the siding, testified that
the Owl stopped near Byron at 1905 on the
night of the wreck and that the flyer S
engine collided with the rear END of the
Owl about seven minutes later. Accord
ing to the witness, he was lying down and
saw the Owl stop. He knew this was un-
usual and he stepped out on the platform
of his car and watched for developments
He knew the flyer was due.
How long did you remain standing on the
PLATFORM? asked the Coroner.
Il should Judge four or five minutes
heard them (meaning the 'fiyerO coming" an
swered Moore.
did you any member of the train crew
of the Owl?'
II did not notice anybody. saw no one
while standing on the platform"
G.. l.. Richardson, a farmer, residing
near Byron, testified that he was driving
along the road on the night of the. dis
aster. He said he saw the Owl and heard
the flyer approaching. He swore that he
saw moving light not more than $50
feet In rear of the Owl. He said it was a
white lantern and was moving in a circle.
Richardson said he did not think the man
was running.
There was some expert testimony about
the impossibility of stopping a sixty-mile
an hour train in less than half mile and
an adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

Brakeman Austin had testified that the
first named sent Austin back to order Cole
to flag the flyer and Austin swore that
Cole had already started toward the on
coming flyer. Harris positively identified
Cole as the man who talked to Dolan
when the train stopped.
did you watch CoIe?.'
Yes, sir. He walked to the rear of the
Owl. He stopped and looked toward the
depot and then started to walk UP the
track away from the Owl. He walked
until he got to the bridge. 1t may have
been 200 feet. | got out and watched
him 1 heard the two whistles in answer
tc his signal and within a minute the
trains crashed together"
Where are you working?"
81 am working on the curve at Tracy
for the Southern Pacific Company. 1 went
to work for the company after the wreck
and am still there"
Have you talked to Mr.. Morrison of
the Southern Pacific Company about your
testimony"
Yes, talked about the wreck. He told
me to see the claims man and he would
fix 1t with me. l asked him if 1 was go
ing to get any money and he said he did
not know. Well 1 said, of course, If
there is dollar or so in it for me, will
see him. "
Did you get any money!
mo. sir"
Harris declared that he witnessed no
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
VOLCANIC FIRES
LIGHT THE SKY
Residents Of Nicaragua
View Illumination
With Fear.
Special Correspondence of The CAN.

CORINTO, Nicaragua, Dec. 15.-The
volcano of Santiago, about eight miles
from Granada. is shooting out fire, and
at night illuminates the heavens for many
miles around.
Monotumbo, near the sea coast, is
belching forth smoke.
Isalco. in Salvador, shoots forth smoke
and lava every half hour and at night
forms brilliant spectacle as its molten
lava runs down the mountain side in a
stream of fire.
The inhabitants of Guatemala City Tea .
that the volcano Atitlan will break out at
any time.
The sea coast and ocean for many miles
is strew1 with pumice stone from the vol
canO Santa Maria
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Investigating councilmen Restrained

SAN JOSE, Jan. 2-The investigation
of charges of malfeasance and miscon-
duct against the Rolice and Fire. commits
sioners and Fire Chief Brown came to an
abrupt ending before the City Council this
evening. A general denial of the charges
made by Fireman Tennant had just been
made by a number Of. f1remen and Chief
Brown, and the Mayor and Council were
about to go into executive. session to ar
rive at verdict. when Sheriff Langford
served them with writ of prohibition.
This restraints the Council from further
action until their jurisdiction is decided
by the court.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Woman Killed While Driving.

STOCKTON, Jan. Mrs. A. M. c..
Smith. recently from the East, was in
stantly killed at Lodi to-day. She was
driving a team when the horses began
backing. Becoming frightened. she stood
up in an endeavor to get out of the vehi-
Gle, and pitched forward to the ground,
her head striking rock and causing
death She was about IS years of age and
leaves a family.