davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07
The Philadelphia hooper should
get ready 10 serve as a scapesoat.

The iiils that act as a tonic, and
nOL as d drastic purSe, are De w itL's
Little EARLY HloGis. lucy cure t1ead
acne, Constipation BIiIououcss Jauu
uice, eLc. LafIs tSlsers are SINAI,
aLu easy 70 take sAsA act, Said
W41a1eaeeay~ft1a Hal ulary<
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07
Huge Task

e ktosHaaefsaK the
OF such a. badscase OF kidney
disease as that of Q. F. Cherokee
yut Electric Bltters did it. He writes
Ny kidneys were SO lar gone L could
lot sit ON d chair without a
.ushion:. aud suffered from dreadful
,aea6zehe,alh a depression. In Electric
5Ns&s, Taever L found a cure,
,aasby thA 3Ae was restored to perfect
rSazSn. L Is%Dmmend this great tonic
uSafaine R15ail with weak kidneys
iyer oss st0iaach Guaranteed by
). h. Hill & Son druggist; price soc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

roaAucnfsg can rot be used with
smaMshItd4@ turing the hot weather
>sf tie rumMLc months TO guard
against bowel troubles. AS rule il
Is only Necessary TO give the child
a5does of castor Oil tocyrrect any dis
rider Of the bowGfs DadYa use any
ubsItute, out give Ae pfafashionea
caysqre!,Taad see Lay g Jresh, as
RANCID OF MauseaEEss aAsta4as a c II
dency to grtpe. Hllsls. teeanot check
tile boWels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Collie,
Cholera anu DIarrnoea Remedy ana
the dlsrase may be checked IN it,
lncidlency and all danger adVlded.
The castor OIL and this remedy should
| be procured al once ana Kept ready
for Instant use as soon az the tirst1n
d1catlen of any bowel trouble appear
This is the most sue 5esstul Treatment
Known and IA y be relied upon witt
lmpitcit confluence wen III cases O
chlera lnfantatn. Fer sale by-Hig
gins u. ug.Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

The Equitable investigators have
Oslerized Chauncey Depew.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07
For Sale.

An 8 room dwelling, all mod
ern improvements, in good con-
dition. Lot 523x210. No. 200
N. George street.
A Z room dwelling, No. 2o5
W. Ash street. Lot 105x210.
Location the very best.
A desirable building lot 75x
$50, cor. Mulberry and Virginia
streets.
A choice building lot 70x21O
on Slocumb street. Second lot
from Walnut street.
A % acre truck farm within
a mile of corporate limits of
city, on Snow Hill road.
For further information call
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

After boiling your water Fl ter it
through a screen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

Ports mouths non-possimus has
no relation to persImmons and pos
sums.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

Our new Water scott Is d mover
spencer Instead vi a bowel writer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

Russia cannot save harmless both
its pride and itspocket.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

BENG bored is listening. to tht
other fellow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

The country has a big crop OF
presidential bcoms.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

The New Orleans mosquitoes are
now uaJIduaI ugurSS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07

OFEYSNDNEYCUTE
mskes MIdueya and Bladder Rlahk
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-09-07
aA WarA@ to Mothers.

1t isst.ll tooepQt--t talk politics.
The sun., 1905-11-12

water softened, as II must be, by sonne
artificial method.
To-day scant and faded hair In the rule
rather than the exception after twenty-five.
and many a woman, III equipped TO give
! intelligent treatment to the hair and scalp
! is waxing rich by the frantic efforts OF
women to regain the luxuriant looks they
have 80 recklessly and ignorantly thrown
away. In choosing person to treat the
/ hair, the greatest care should be taken to
select one who has had wide and varied
experience, rather than an unskilled grad
uate from one of tho many schools that
make practice OF turning out quantities OF
raw material. Many womans hair. nov
hopelessy ruined, could have been pro-
served had 1t received intelligent treatment
at the proper time.
To some hair the Use OF water occasionally
Is imperative. while in the majority Of cases
its application is to be avoided. Thin, fine,
dry hair can be thoroughly cleansed by the
use Of a brush made Of strong bristles, set
very far apart, and Of differing lengths
none less than an inch and half. This
acts like a sort OF currycomb. stimulating
the scalp to increased activity and in
short time produces a more natural score
llOn Ol Une OIL Ol IIe ildti illuhLhe ~
and glossy where formerly 1t was dull and
lifeess.
Any one Of three or four shampoo powders
now to be found In the general market. as
we'll as those that are the carefully guarded
secret preparations used by the best hair
dressers, can be used with entire confidence,
and they will be found healthful to the hair
and entirely satisfactory as method for
..l-ka I,.1k .SaA ltx-A
not alone from dry dair, but as we'll from
hair that is inclined to too great oiliness.
These hair powders are in the main COM
pounded OF pretty much the same materials,
having common basic principle and giving
practically the same results.
To keep the hair in normal condition
1t is necessary to give it treatment at least
once week The powder for shampooing
is busted over the hair very thoroughly
and left there for fifteen or twenty minutes,
and then the hair s taken at the extreme
end and we'll shaken.
Then the scalp is massaged for another
fifteen minutes and. il necessary. treated
with some good tonic, and then the hair
Is brushed with brush similar to the one
described above for not less than thirty
minutes. Until this treatment has been
tried it is impossible to imagine the de-
lightful sensations it produces.
A lightness of both hair and scalp is
caused that is really delicious, and the
TIM consumed in comparison with that
necessary to wash and dry the hair in the
ordinary manner is really short, only |
quarters of an hour at the utmost.
The oil of the scalp should never be dis
turbed by washing. 1t is only when the |
scalp is actually diseased that it is in need
of cleansing and then a suitable tonic
should be thoroughly massaged into it.
No one preparation will suit all condi-
The sun., 1905-11-12
LITTLE FURS THAT BEWITCH.
JarkErS. NrFFS, NECK PIECES.
IHiRnING THIS SEASON.

r.s nolrro md Loose short Little CaracO
Dn.d, IT, Eonors Among the Little
,,lts- .nr fasnlOnnble Furs- Tho
pouuar Neck wraps and the Nuns.
rr-s arc a luxury. an extravaganza,
ST., il 4. easy for a woman to persuade
tarss.ttf.s season that they are necessity
T,,,r,o,.. m .eay1 at her from every fur
,,.t,. window and the approach Of Horse
sbov veen has bought forth showing Of
hncy fur@ ,uch as even the oldest nhabi-
,.,t fails 'o rcmcnber.
Tho long. luxurious coats and cloaks Of
t,r whose p'lonS make tho mortal Of moder-
.,e income gasp have received their word
:, r-a,.e am description on the opposite
,,rs b,i. tho Iitlle f,rsl Oh, those little
hlrs
long cOoaG # Russian sable, even an
annie mantle Of chinchilla or baby lamb,
nre may rl.- without thrill, it Is so mani
t,..lyo ont & the question for any one save
utts rarI,N'c" Of the very rich; but by
,,ss "a, -r.l ION, bvcutting this out Of ones
e,r4rse-. and saving upon that, by exceed
i,g oeg'- init trhe and chloroformng
ore'sconsoenoe temporarily. one can surely
cor,e into possession of a chinchilla neck
s,srfsnd muif or caracul bolero.
And the little coats and muffs and neck
neces are 50 bcwitchng this season, so
varied and so charming that they are ca
cua'ei to inspire covetous longing even in
woman who las never been enthusiastic
over furs
Il is hard to select out of the multitude
Of lite coats two or three for illustra-
tive purposes Various forms of the bolero
and the loose short little caraco divide the
honors and while majority of the models
are much trimmed with embroidery, braid
ing cloth oryelre', some Of the very smart
est have no trimming save fur.
The bose short bolero sketched here,
for example Is one of the most successful
models from popular furrier, yet the only
trimming of the chinchilla is a scarf Of
ermnc. The mink bolero, On the other
hand has an ornate waistcoat of green
silk embroidered in gold, and buckles,
buttons and pocket flaps to match the
waistcoat. Both coats are delightful and
there are innumerable models Of each
general class.
Some of the handsome mink coats like
the one described are particularly modish
and becoming, but as a general thing pref
erence is given to the short pile pelts in
making the small coat. Chinchilla. which
was said to have lost some Of its prestige,
Is, indeed, in the front rank.
Ermne is not so popular as it was last
season, but is much worn for trimming
purposes, and Paris has given especially
The sun., 1905-11-12

skins and much upon the fashion in which
the fur is handled and sewed.
Certain we'll known firms whose or ia
good guarantee their baby lamb and broad
tail garments against certain kinds of flaws
and for certain period Of wear, and 1t ia
worth ones while to pay little more for a
coat with such n guarantee, for a baby
lamb garment full Of weak or rotten places
is deltision and II snare at any price
The loose bolero, the bolero with grded
back and loose fronts and the bolero with
very slight blouse and girdle are all shown
by the best furriers, the last being usually
made with waistooat and pointed Rirde Of
velvet or cloth, and the fur cut like rounded
or pointed bolero Short basques are
added to many of the fitted short coats and
others are made tight fitting, extending
down over the hip curve without a waist
line seam and cut away in front over an
ornamental waistcoat,
The short loose caraco coat in fur Ia often
much trimmed but is plain more often
han the bolero and sometimes. when il
has fancy waistcoat ia made 80 that the
fur fronts hide the wastcoat when they
fall straight, the CLINT of color showing
The sun., 1905-11-12
Long Narch for a naItCr,.


function Ciy correspondence Kansas Cnv
journGi
The longest march ever made by battery
Of artillery in this country will be commenced
here Thursday when the Nine teenth Battery
OF Field Artillery, which was organized here
in l0'l and which has been here ever since,
will start overland for Fort Douglas Utah. a
distance Of over 200 miles.
he battery is .,i iGomiinandsd ny by oqBpt; opt, a. !
Railway from here to ogden. l tab. The equip
ment that will be taken across the country
consists Of the new rapid fire field guns.
with which twelve OF the batteries in the
service have very recently been equipped.
The men have drawn heavy clothing and
are prepared for the inter's Journey
through the Rockies which will take more
than two months.
The sun., 1905-11-12

in the way that they were used years ago.
Clusters Of them will fill vases, and be placed
so as to reflect their beauty in drawing
room mirrors.
Whole birds are used for decoration by
some peacock enthusiasts. One had lately
a peacock set in the white marble stairway
Of beautiful country house.
Peacock rooms have already begun to be
considered" says decorator, We have
SafrS en9 9o 1he he m idea
that the woman who is having it done will
be proud as pea cock over it,"
The sun., 1905-11-12
TOO MUCH SOAP AND WATER.
BEATTY MAKERS ATTACK OLD
IDEAS ABOTT CLEANLINESS.

They Say That for both the Face and thr
Hair the Isr OF water Is Injurious
Premature Gray Hair and Badness
Attributed TO Lack OF Care Nowadays.
The beauty makers, one and all, have
declared emphat cally against the Use OF
water for cleansing the face and the hair.
To go into the studio Of one Of these artists
is like a visit to a different sphere, so many
theories, honored by reason of their great
antiquity, are turned topsy-turvy, so many
completely routed.
TO be confronted by woman more than
fifty with a skin like child of two or three,
fairly glowing with health and purity, not
a crowfoot or a wrinkle or n gray hair
visible, and to receive the information that
neither her face nor her hair had ever been
touched by water is enough to give one
The sun., 1905-11-12
Kansas Family. Coat of Arms,


The Lanyon family has grown so rich In Kansas
al zinc smelling that they have unearthed their
old family coat of arms and FURNISHED up the fam
history Probably this is the only family In Kansas
which displays coat OF arms. In one OF the
windows at his home In Pittsburg, Kan Mr.. Alvin
Lanyon has, as part of the pane. the coat OF
arms belonging 10 the Lanyon family.
The sun., 1905-11-12

tions and if the scalp is not in a healthy
state the tonic should be prescribed by
a competent authority. Stimulants for a
weak condition OF the scalp and hair must
be used with great caution, as in many
cases they act as irritants rather than
otherwise. 1t may be that the hair alone
needs stimulation, and in this case the
scalp is left untouched while the hair has
rubbed into it a fine balm.
1t is one thing to make the hair we'll and
clean and another to keep it so, and the
chief factor in both matters is to have an
absolutely clean brush. All specialists on
the hair and skin declare that brush should
never be used but once without washing it
in an antlseptic solution, that every one
should have not less than two brushes,
so that one brush always is clean, and that
it is the infrequent washing of hairbrushes
that is responsible for more than half the
scalp diseases and dandruf that peop'b
suffer from
The sun., 1905-11-12

only when the fronts are nroWn DdCh'
An exceptionally pretty loose straight
coat of chinchilla reaching just below the
waist line was made in this fashion, with
waistcoat of pale pastel blue cloth en-
broided in silver and big blue and silver
buttons.
Astrakhan is cheaper than caracul and Is
used to some extent, as is beaver, and
dyed squirrel in lovely soft brown shadings
is achieving considerable success among
the cheaper furs. There is much difference
in its quality and shadings, and while a
rather long box coat Of it may be bought
for $780, a shorter box coat Of the same
fur shown by leading furrier and priced
at $500 is worth the difference.
The neck furs and muffs Of the sketches
really explain themselves. Huge, sof:
fat muffs, cut to fall like ripping fiounce
at bottom, are very much liked, and the
big fat bag muff, rounded at the bottom,
which was introduced last year, Is more
successful than ever.
A round muff is quite an unusual sight
and stiffening has vanished entirely. Neck
pieces and muffs trimmed with lace, en-
broidery velvet, &c, are numerous and
like the little boleros offer good opportuni-
ties for utilizing the good parts OF old furs.
Cravats or four in hands of fur, short or
long, are evidently to be worn as much
as last winter and changes are rung upon
them in various ways. For example,
long cravat or scarf OF broadtail has line
of applique floral embroidery in old dull
tones running along its middle length
wise and broadening into arrow heal shape
in the pointed ends. Around each en-
broidered rose ran tiny frill of the narrow
est valencennes lace in very deep cream
color.
Another scarf Of the same shape had
large motifs Of heavy gold lace set in the
ends. Velvet rosettes with ieweled CEN
tres trim certain ernine muffs and neck
furs and huge velvet roses or sprays OF
results upon some dressy furs.
The sun., 1905-11-12

.mpnatir Endorsement to the all white
sm s,nlne without the black patches. This
~ ~ white ermine is popular, too, for the
% .uort coat, but is not so often made into
NV pieces and mufTs as is the white and
Nracvl is having Q tremendous success,
s so' only IN black, but also in VIII and in
ioOts One furrier Is showing = fascnat
rs "ltIe caraco in white caracul striped
st Nn Two inch bands Of cleaning white
aS gle braid, through whose open work
Velvet.
H., nosnrdIy impracticahle? Why, of course,
g., t' fashion now SCOTS at the idea that
y, mus ba utilitarian and durable.
ine coats Of coored caracul are as a rule
.- a'e as integral parts Of certain costumes,
~ Nv charming things are shown in gray,
upper brown, &c, associated with cloth.
Saoy lamb and the firmer broadtail are,
~. ~" E black caracul, the furs most used for
- Wv nt'le coat, and here is place for a word
warning These are, at best, tender
ms with no great wearing qualities, but
u'n depends upon the selection Of the
The sun., 1905-11-12

Z
wonder is increased when she tells
you that every woman has the same
! chance as herself of retaining youth
1 tul looks.
/ The oft reiterated statement that
there are no more old women nova
days is true in that women dress and
act more youthfully than they did a
generation ago, and do not sumo,
as they did then, that a woman of
forty is old. woman o sixty anti
quated and woman of eighty already
partly dead. To day the woman of
sixty is merely middle aged, and the
woman of forty is accounted as o
the young. All this is true; yet it is
also true that never have there been
so many gray heads on young shoul- a
ders, and never before has the posi- "a
blity Of premature badness been SO 10
widely dreaded. V
This state of things has caused
some of the most skilful of the skin
and hair specialists to go into the
matter very thoroughly to discover
the underlying cause, and with one
accord they pronounce it water. They 1
all declare that were it possible to Sc
only rain or distilled water for toilet
purposes the result would not be quite
so bad as both these waters are soft
and contain othing harmful whereas
water thai II ust be made soft arti-
ficially is not iii to Use upon such
sensitive materials as skin and hair ara
composed Of
= 81
ness of water by means of such things as
soap, soda. ammonia and borax that is
largely responsible for its Injurious effects.
for all OF these substances are destructive
in the extreme TO the delicate oils necessary
to the health of skin and hair Soaps even
of the best makes contain alkalies in greater
or smaller quantities, and the oils used in
their manufacture may or may not be of
the purest, to say nothing of the addition of
rosin, at best an astrinGent, and as such
harmful to most skins.
The condition of the hair is the best prima
facie evidence of the state of woman's
health, for when it is bright and glossy il
testites to a good circulation, unimpai-ed
digestion and tie generally healthy per-
fornlance of all the bodily functions, while
when it is duh and luslreless IL needs no
doctors eye TO discover that all is not right.
Few parts of the body respond in so short
a time 10 careful treatment and there is
none, on the other hand which shows
more quickly it's lack
Specialists declare that almost all cases
of premature gray hair and badness are due
to lack of care, both in dressing and washing
the hair, lack of cleanliness in the brush
and comb and Indifference to the general
health. just as women q few years ago
ruined their compleXions by steaming and
scrubbing with brushes and pumice soap,
so are they now beginning to reap the har-
vest of thin and gray hair as the natural
result Of too frequent shampooing with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

Fortunately. says Banker Clews. money continues very easy abroad, especially in London, while both Brit ish and European investors are show ing an increased disposition to invest in American securities, which are among the safest and most profitable which they can find in spite of present high prices. Just how far easy money abroad and foreign pur- chases of American stocks will check gold exports remains to he seen. Al together. therefore. the outlook for the stock market is favorable. It is true prices are very high, but no material recessions can be anticipated under ex- isting conditions. There are many cliques in the market eager to advance their specialties from time to time and keep up fair degree of activity. The public are not buying stocks for invest ment at these figures. hence. transac- tions are chiefly on trading account X further decline of five to ten points would undoubtedly bring in an impor- tant new buying element and give the market fresh and sound basis of strength. But for reasons above stated this does not seem probable. Manipu- lation. however. is very active, and sharp recessions. due to realizing. are liable to occur at any time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13

While 42 per cent of tile gross re- ceipts of all American railways went directly to labor in wages last year, as shown by the reports of the bureau of labor. and less than 9 per cent to cap ital (as paid in interest OH mortgage bonds and in dividends. near 40 per cent of the gross receipts of British railroads went to capital and only 2S per cent to labor. In no other country in the world does labor /, absorb so much and capital so little of the gross earning of railways as in the United States, says New York writer. The English statistician, Mir Priestly, says ''the present prosperity of the United States of America is in no small ex- tent due to the low rates charged for transportation. American railway men have managed to do what those in no other country in the world have done, and that is to carry their goods traffic profitably at extraordinarily low rates. notwithstanding the fact that they pay more for their labor than any other country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
The Last of the Redcoats,

The permanent withdrawal of the British garrisons from the fortresses at Halifax and Esquimalt has been accomplished so quietly that North America, as a whole, has been scarcely conscious of the fact. It means, how 1ver, that for the first time in cen4 thriss The British soldier has Eleft7 70df continent entirely to its own military devices, and this has a historical sig. nificance which does not escape the attention of those who have in mind the part the British soldier has played in America. If you have the right kind of an imagination, it cannot fail to respond to the stimulus of this in- teresting, if conspicuous, event: you think of Braddock and Woke and Burgoyne and Brock and the columns of red-coats that forever will march through the pages of our school his- tories.-Springield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-13
Indiana. Wisconsin and AIichiga

Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan have passed laws forbidding the use, sale or manufacture of cigarettes in those states. The government and the people fOresee all kinds of trouble and expense in enforcing the law, while in Japan they do the thing as easily as we make the laws. Every father whose son smokes cigarettes is fined the equivalent of $5. The espionage of the youth therefore falls on the proper person and the fine is sufficient to induce him to maintain zeal in watching the youth, all of which may be good for the son, the father and the government in ways other than that of cigarette smoking.