davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26
STANDARD BEARERS NEXT
Birmingham Age-Herald.
VIA &.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
The elections and Time have clear
ed away much hat was confusing,
and to-day it seems that the Demo-
cratic nomination for President will
go TO either Arthur Pue German or
Grover Cleveland, and the Republi-
can nomination to Theodore Roose-
welt or to Mark Hanna. What Mark
Hanna would be able to accomplish
If he should organize a literary BIZ
reeu and other pre-nonination ma
clinery, 1t is not easy To say. Nj.
Roosevelt has lost not a little of his
old-time popularity, and strong IL
terests distrust him. He might be
defeated in his own party, but the
cnaLces are that he will not be, sam
ply because many states r pledged
to him, and because Mr.. Hanna viii
probably not enter the race. He has
said he would not; he is nearly
seventy years old, and it is improb-
able that he will contest the nominal
ton. 1t is mor than probaoie .haG
MI. Roosevelt will get it, and this
will suit the Democrats very well
! i1dged.
The practical elimination of Judge
Parker, Judge Gray, Mr.. Oiney and
| M. Hearst narrows the choice 10
! Mr.. German and Mr.. Cleveland, aud
it is the duty of every Democrat to
| consider the merits of these two dis
t%inguished Democrats, both as to the
race before the people, and as TO ser
vice afterwards. There is no occa-
sion for bitterness in connection with
either-certainly no room for mis-
representation. Give both their due.
Both have served the Democratic
party long and we'll, and the record
of each is well known.
Ask yourself which of the two is
the least handicapped for the hard
race of 1904, and this involves-nec-
essarily involves-a consideration OF
1 IllC l1I11O Q AL ia "A Il = III
is a third term, even if the service be
not continuous, and in the average
mind it will be so considered. How
much will candidacy for a third term
injure Mr.. Cleveland? This issue
would be raised on every opposition
stump, and it must be met, and some
good reasons presented why Mr.,
Cleveland should be given what was
not given to George Washington.
who created the country, and which
was expressly denied to Genera
Grant, who kept the country from
breaking into two parts. No mar
has yet served the country three
terms, and if the Democracy presen
Mr.. Cleveland for a third term tEer
they should be prepared to say
Wherein as meIits axe greater 5lial
those Of his predecessors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26

e1.a cye "4ls1e ,-Ata
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26
do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

| You can ~eaSswhatever and whenever you
ike if you tabsSkodol. By the use OF tais
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
1tomachs are 80 completely restored to
health. and the full performance Of thsir
functions naturally, that such foods as would
Aie enc into o double-bow-knot are eaten
.1dthout even q "rurnbliug" and with q posi-.
tkve pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
jmore-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutrirnont that
De appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodcl is the only digsstant or combination
Ios diges,ants that will digest all ciasses OF
food. In addition TO this fact. 1t Contains ID
,assimllativo form. the greatest known toni0
and reconstructive properties.
KodoI cures indigestion. dyspepsia and an
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes che Stomach Sweet.
lmeaesaa anly. Regular size, S. 90. holding IN e@As
the tfal olxe, wh!eh sells fer 80 eent9
IPpspared by q. q. DeNATT q Co., Chicago m
For sale by Goldsboro Drug 90
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26
91A1xs ~
lsep OSlI . !
DnC
ID US.
BARGAINS IN

4 cwa Gcc,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26


Phliaee- ~n.ss, I 4, NOV. 1o.-Dr.
And = /. New York
to-day performed fn4 operation of
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to rev@&l if,o "t"""*'ion WIS to
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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-26
T. Doesz2't
Take Long,
II You i1on'5
w ait Too Long.

Last year / was suffering from in
digestion, and woul! have tie fee.
ing of 8 heavy load on my stomach
ali she time. [ had : bed cssa of
md EeeGiola In go6 II aoajc hard-
y s'eee - = wys ns.--or1s.
Nv natnra. weight paa AZ pounds
sat --s Z mu 1l8 - so
weak l could hardly cag round.
u5sa Ills .foe faa 80 -nsdy
and 5nI39 oos1i.te ea have
regaTnei sta IL II z:sen nell
aGG am ouret. IL Il. s,4.
3sss rHos. zen
in sime does nos taA. a : aure.
! = .t. =.
Maguua, y, q, u 1853
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
HISTORICAL SPOTS.
Roger Williams Association Believes They
Should Be Marked Soon,

The Roger Williams association was en-
tertained yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r. Lassone at their home in Edge
wood There was a large number pre-
sent IN spite of the very cold weather and
very enjoyable afternoon and evening
was spent.
The regular monthly business meeting
was held Fourth vice president j. S.
Williams presiding. Several new appli-
cations were submitted and accepted. J.
ID. Hall Jr., committee for the memorial
which is to be erected in East Providence
where Roger Williams first settled. re-
ported progress. and chairman Hail. OF
the committee for the concert recently
given in the Y. NJ. c. A. han made re-
port which was accepted The business
meeting adjourned after discussing fu-
ture work TO be done and transacting the
business OF routine nature.
a large number OF new members have
been admitted 10 the association since the
annual reunion last September and the
members feel that the work Of marking
historical spots In Providence should
soon be begun.
After the buffet lunch which was ser
we'd yesterday an impromptu entertain
ment was given consisting OF original
poems read by Miss Elizabeth Helme and
Miss Mildred Williams and music fur
nished by Mss Williams and Miss Made
line Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
VERY ENJOYABLE.
Masked Dancing Party Given by Mrs.
MulIaney to Her Pupils.

Last evening a most enjoyable event
was held in Palestine hall on Nestmin-
ster street. when Mrs. Margaret T.. Null
laney rendered her pupils comic and
character dancing party, In when noIe
than so couples participated There Were
many UNIQUE costumes. and every one
was IN doubt as 10 the identity OF the
other When the signal for unmasklng
was given there were many surprises.
A program of % numbers was danced,
to the strains OF fuckers orchestra. Al
IL O'Clock intermission was called, When
ices. cakes and cream were served in the
reception room
IL was most successful event, and re-
flected great credit upon the work or
Mrs Mullaney. who has endeavored TO
keep the art of Terpsichore up 10 its
highest standard, and those present last
evening expressed themselves as muca
pleased. The efficient committee which
had charge OF the affair was as follows:
Floor director. Edward Cole; assist1nt
floor director Edward Myer; aids, ! !.
Alman Scales. James Mcl<enna, Edward
Marnane. Ralph Myer Charles j Rothe-
mich Raymond Walsh, Paul Hanson,
John Donahue; reception committee
Catherine Green. Mena Johnston. May
Drinan, Annie Goff. Bella Barrett. Cath
crime Creegan. Bertha Feeey, Martha
Feeley. Catherine Marnane, Elizabeth
Fcaley Christina Myer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
| 9h0r asSssss, MOtnc

Providence Retail Clerks held their reg
ular bi-monthly meeting last night at Is.
OF y hall. 9S Weybosset street. The most
important business was the perfecting OF
all details for the second annual social,
which takes place tonight at Music hall.
Every indication points to the success
OF the dance. and the sick benefit fund
will be considerably Increased.
Three new members were obligated, and
about 30 applications were favorably con-
sidered The union is growing very rapid
". and unmistakable signs show that the
membership will soon be counted by
hundreds perhaps thousands.
committee was appointed 10 appear
before certain affiliated unions and urge
union men to demand the Retail Clerks
working card Many seem 10 consider
their duty done when they secure union
made goods. but the Retail Clerks cam
paign OF education on this point viii no
doubt result I'm an increased demand for
union clerks as well as union goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
PROF. LANGDON'S LECTURE.
Addresses Rhode Island woman's Club on
MoIlere's Learned Women"

Molieres "Femmes savantes" rLearned
women) was the subject OF a charming
lecture, of highly refined type. given
by Prof. Courtney Langdon, of Brown
university, before the Rhode Island Wo-
mans club in the Trocadero. yesterday
afternoon The lecture was given un-
der the auspices Of the language Sec
ton OF the club OF which Mrs Eugene
Kingman is president. and was the same
given by the speaker before the Pawtuck-
ct Woman's club, In December. In en-
ter,ng into a description OF Molteres
masterpiece the speaker said:
'ln 1853 Moliere wrote play entitled,
'Precieuses Ridicules, a satire upon fe-
minine foibles, the shams OF women In
society. In 1872. the year before his
death, he wrote a more mature satire,
entitled, 'Femmes Savantes.' dealing with
a class OF women OF his day who were
exalting the purely intellectual life above
the interests of homo. The play embod-
les Molere's view OF the higher educa-
ton OF women, which. as he saw II In
his day. he feared would put an end to
marriage and the womanly element In
society.
From Moliere we come down 200 years
10 Tennyson who, in his Princess ex-
presses saner view OF the same subject.
Moliere portrays women who had not
learned that culture. TO be worthful,
must be vital and natural.
The effectation and neglect OF the first
duties OF life for a towdry show OF wis
dom by the "Femmes Savantes" are mir
rored In the play with a wit which make
the drama as comic as the underlying
thing Is erious and these characteristics
were clearly brought out and emphasi-
zed by the speaker I'm the translations.
In closing the speaker said, 1T would
be interesting TO know what view Mol
lere would take OF woman's education II
he lived today. The view that ought
10 bo TAKEN" he declared, "is that wo-
mems education should draw out the
powers that are specially feminine. 1t
is preposterous that women should spend
four years, in college, in exactly the
same pursuits as men. As one who has
for many years been connected with COL
lege for women i would say that some
women students lnjure themselves mem
tally and physically by close intellectual
application.
There is danger in our times OF sacri-
fcing the moral and spiritual to the In
tellectual. The womanly qualities are en-
phatically moral ani spiritual and civi-
lizatlon awaits their development. There
Is deep need that women develop woman
ly qualities, a higher phlanthrophy. a
higher care OF the sick, a higher educa-
tion OF children. a higher home life out
, Of which men can go TO their merely IN
tellectual struggle, and return 10 sur
round.ngs that are beautiful and uplift-
ing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
DRILL and DANCE.
Delightful Occasion, by the Third Division,
Naval Reserves.

One OF the most delightful occasions
in the history OF the Third division OF the
Naval Battalion was the complimentary
drill and dance given by the organiza-
ton to the officers of the battalion and
friends in the Phenix building armory
last evening.
The armory was filed with a most ap-
precative audience that witnessed a
splendid drill under Lieut.. S. Howland
Pitman. the division commander. and at
it's conclusion Joined i'm a pleasing card
of dances
Among the military meh present were,
Gardiner G. Sims, commanding the Ma
val battalion. Lieut.. w. II. Sykes, Lieut..
G. n Lawton, Dr. Peckham and Lieut.
/. r. Westley. Lieut.. Eiswald, a for
mer commander OF the div sion. was also
present as we'll as a considerable num-
ber OF officers from the brigade.
The gun drll was a most interesting
event. the one-pounder Hotchkiss gun
being handled with great skill and dis
patch
For the dance the music was furnished
by the NJ. c. orchestra ana the hall was
very prctt.ly decorated. Each number
on The card was dedicated 20 some pOpu-
lar individual or notable event as fol-
lows: Tho nrst THE old Man was
meant for Commander Sims. Other ia
vured people were the Battalion STAFF,
Lieut. Eiswald." Mrs. Capn." Third
Division Veterans "A and O., + rst Reg
iment." "Our Officers" Fourth Divi-
sion" Second Regiment" Gen. walker.
"seconi Division" PIN Gang" First
Division" and My Girl
/ The various committees IN charge OF
the entertainment were: Committee Of
arrangement Lieut. s Rowland Pit
man. Cunners Mate G. II Davis. Coxs-
walu NJ f. Morse, Quartermastcr i. +.
/ Kimbau Jr. Seaman J. w Palmer. Sea
man 4. w. conn; Floor Diroctor-sea-
man '. W. Palmer; Aids-Gunners Mate
q. ~ Davis. Qunrtcrmaster r. p. KIN
| ball. Jr. Coxswaiu " =. Morse, Seaman
/ A " Coffin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
MARtEN.

The local highway department were
kept busy yesterday carting snow from
the main streets OF the town. A number
OF heavy teams were in use by Highway
Surveyor James Seymour. The snow
collected was deposited at the river
The Suburban line was run yesterday
only as far as the hill, just over the line.
owing to a heavy snow drift on the
tracks near the hill. About noon, a snow
plow cut the drift away. and cars were
thereafter sent right through TO the end
OF the line. The Swansea line did not op-
crate at all yesterday n force OF work
men from the Swansea car barn being en-
gagged I'm digging up the snow on Child
'treet. The road will resume operations
soon as possible.
The regular weekly meeting OF Amity
odge. !. O. o. T., was held I'm odd Fell
VS. hall, last night. The attendance
IT'S very good.
rhe local schools all held their sessions
sterday. but the number OF absentees
as very large. The schools are prepar-
special exercises for Washington's
rthday. which will be held In the vari-
Gus schools next Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. T..
church held social meeting az the home
cf one II its member last night
Mr.. Nathan Hancock an old and re-
spectcd citizen OF this town received a
severe fall "a few DAYS ago. and is very
III at the residence OF Mr.. Nicholas Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
BE SURE.

BE sure you need medicine before you
take II. but having once found out that
you need it-lose no time In getting the
best. II it's for the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood. Rheumatism. Dyspep-
STA or for Chronic Constipation. the best
Is Or. David Kennedy's FaYorite Rene
dy. and very simple way 10 find out II
you need II. is 10 put some urine In
glass tumbler and let II stand "a hours; II
IL then has sediment or milky,
cloudy appearance. if IL Is ropy or
stringy pale or dscoered, you do not
need a physician to tell you that you
should take Fayorlte Remedy at once. IL
speedily cures such dangerous symptoms
as pain In the back, frequent desire 10
urinate, especially at night burning
scalding pain In passing water. the stain
Ing OF linen by your urine and all the un-
pleasant and dangerous effects produced
on the system by the use OF whiskey and
beer. All reliable druggists sell DR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy In two sizes
soc. and S0O per bottle
Sample bottle enorsh for trial, free by mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation Rond'
out, NJ. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
~. III. theatres

Reeves American band. under the d.
rection OF Bowen r. Church, promises
the greatest concert OF the season al the
Providence Opera House next Sunday
night, Washingtons birthday. The band
will consist of 80 men. including a large
number of the best musicians that can
be engaged from all over New England;
and every effort Is being made 10 rem
der a concert more enjoyable than any
that the band has previously given this
winter IL is intended to make the pro-
gram especially strong In solo features;
and to this end, Mr. Leo zimmerman,
the great trombone player from New
York, has again been engaged. His pre-
vious success here has made him strong
local favorite and his marvellous execu-
tion on this most difficult instrument has
aroused great interest and enthusiasm.
Mr.. Zimmerman will not only be heard
in solo, but also In the rendition OF
the famous prison scene" from II
Trovatore" with Bowen r. Church. The
vocal sololst Will be Miss Louise Ken
yon, soprano, who was heard at pre-
vious concert by the band; and another
attractive feature will be a xylophone
solo by William Dunnigan. Other talent
will also contribute TO the interest ana
enjoyable character or the concert, for
which Mr. Church Is arranging pro-
gram sufficiently varied TO cater delight
fully 10 all tastes The sale of seats will
open at the Opera House tomorrow morn
fpf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
PAWTUXET.

No meeting of the mission workers of
Trinity chapel was held yesterday post
ponement until today having been an
nounced and tonight they serve a pie
supper I'm the parish hall on Sheldon
street. At the close OF the supper an en-
tertanment is TO be given.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge was
held last evening in odd Fellows hall,
good number being in attendance.
A large party. comprising members OF
the Pawtuxet Dramatic association were
entertained at the home OF Mr.. George B.
Arnold on Broad street for tho first
reading OF the play, Nan. the Mascot,
selected for production in about six
weeks
The parts have been assigned TO capa-
BILE hands and the production is TO be
pushed rapidly To completion.
The first games or the new pool tour
nauent at the fire station on Commercial
street were played last night under tho
supervision of Ollie Marshall chairman
of the tournament committee.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the games by the members and a good
number OF them was on hand when the
games were In progress.
The games mere of 80 points each Ray
mond Simmons defeating Daniel Sim
mons by six points and John Fairman
winning from Wells Carpenter by IL
points.
Mrs William NJ. Lee received news l-rt
night OF the death of her brother AT New
ark, New Jersey, and accompanied by
Mr. Lee starts tonight to attend the fu-
neral services.
While driving along Broad street yes
terday afternoon DIR. William Burge OF
Edgewood had his light sleigh upset and
was thrown into the snow. Fortunately he
was not injured and he was assisted IN
securing his horse by the crew Of a pass
ing car
The accident was caused by the high
snow pile left by the railroad snowplow.
Next Wednesday night the Chippcquon-
| sett Council. Royal Arcanum are 10 enter
1 tain those who assisted at their play. a a
| supper and social I'm odd Fellows halt
Eight young men well known In tho VII
| lage are planning 10 give masquerade
| ball in Odd Fellows hall. March 10. which
| will eclipse previous efforts In that line
/ -Four prizes are 10 be offered for best and
I funniest costumes and II Is understood
| that the tickets are TO be limited 90 en-
] sure room TO dance on the floor Fay's
4, orchestra has been secured for the occa'
| sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sod
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-hv cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC FEARING
Snnntn Chamher.

Senate Chamber,
Providence, Feb. IL. le03.
The committee on Corporations OF the
Senate will hear all persons interested IN
An Act TO Incorporate the western
Rhode Island Railway Company. In tne
~ lql3 upon the rising of the Senate
GEORGE r. LAYTON, Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

800. Catholic knights OF America. The
though the concert is given entirely by
boys IL is ambitious enough and good
enough 10 stand as the performance or
older persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
stop ths, Head Cold In 10 Minutes.

stop that Head Cold In 10 Minutes
or II Will develop into chronic catarrh.
DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops
cold in the head I'm ten minutes. and re-
lieves most acute and deep seated ca
tarrh after one application. Cures
quickly and permanently II have used
Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder with best
results. II is a great remedy and / never
cease recommending a. John y. Dell.
paulding. Ga
Sold by w n. Meek 80 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

q. ava hsbned, = Rose Jelly radical
cure Catairh, Hay Fever and Cold In
Head. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
MILITARY LAND WARRANTS.

s. paid persons telling who has one,
whether 7 buy or not. X. X. Kelley.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
HALL s. YON co.

sell and recommend DR. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

Another concert is 10 be given in this
rltv hv tho Working Boys Home musical
troupe from Boston. recently heard at
Infantry hall This Will be a sacred
concert az tho Empire theatre SUNDAY
e,crlng. Feb - tho bencft Of Brancn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

one OF tho players In the Blaney com.
pany. appca ring at the Empire theatre IN
Across the Pacific" is Chinese Johnny
williams. lie has been called that 80
long now that few persons ever address
hirn I'm any other manner. lie plays
Chinaman I'm tho drama. of course, tot
.-ilH4-4ft-pal4+el- -hA-has-henl.
seen for go many years that the sobri-
quct has become part OF his name. Mr.
williams can talk Chinese nuently, ana
Is said 20 be tho best stage Chinaman
over seen Hc will star next season IN ~
play written for him and showing shim IN
q chinese mart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

The production is promised to be an
elaborate one. as the Sire Brothers, who
are managing Miss Gilman's tour. nave
spared no expense TO mount the opera on
a lavish scale. The company comprises
eighty people and utilizes two carloads OF
scenery.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-12
STRIKE AT PALISADE.

George Smith, owner of the coal
mines at Palisads reports this morning
that all the miners at Palisade struck
last night at six O'Clock. A meeting
was held last night at Palisade by the
striking miners at which they de-
manded of the operators that they be
given 20 per cent advance in wages,
eight hour days. ind pay every two
weeks.
1t is probable that this will cause a
strong fight, and consequently long
shut down of the mines, for the oper-
ators claim that they cannot compete
with the New Castle, Glenwood.
South Canon aud other coal camps
ON the Western Slope and concede to
these demands. The strike at .Palis-
ade affects about 80 men.
Many people have entertained the
fear that this city would ran short of
coal and be compelled to shut down
the pumping plant. There is no dan
ger of such as there is enough coal in
the bins TO last about ninety days