davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
CATARRH IS Durable.
Successful Experiments in Abating and
Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
for a single day now that Hyomei is
so generally known and has made so
many cures in Goldsboro and other
towns.
Until comparatively recent times
catarrh was thought to be a blood
disease and stomach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally
~disproved this idea Of the~cause of
catarrh, and found that it was a
germ disease and, after many ex-
periments, the remedy was decided
to be Hyomei.
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe; it kills the catarrhal germs;
it heals the smarting and raw men,
branes of the passages in the nose
and throat. it cures all catarrhal
troubles.
AS there is life and health in the
air in the mountainous where the
pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsams, SO there is life
and health in breathing Hyomei.
There is no need of suffering from
catarrh if the simple and natural
treatment of Hyomei is used.
Sure cure is this prescription to
ever the worst cases of catarrh,
that J. III. Hill & Son, sell it under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money If it does not do all that is
claimed for it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10

Lowell, Mass, Oct. S.-Three thous-
and delegates, including a number Of
noted divines and educators, are at
tending the annual convention of the
Massachusetts Sunday School Associa-
ton which began here today. Two
churches and q large hall are being
utilized for the sessions, which will
last three days.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. S.-The an
nuaI meeting of the Medical Associa-
ton of the Southwest began here today
and will continue until Friday. Nearly
1000 prominent medical men are in
attendance from Missouri, Kansas,
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Full Meeting and Much Business
Transacted: High School Given
to White Hall.
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. Z, 1907.

The County Board of Education met
today in regular session., all the mem
bers being present-Col. Jos. e. Rob-
inson, Barnes Aycock and w. F. Eng
lish.
Mr.. w. G. Sasser made application
to the Board for the removal of colored
school house No. 1,Great Swamp town.
ship from the present site to a site near
the old Sasser mill, the reason given
for said removal being that school is
| at present situated within so yards of
a dwelling. Said application was ap-
proved.
The Board ordered that Mr.. w. G.
change for old site, and that Mr.. Sasser
pear all the expenses of moving and
placing the house.
The high school for the southern and
southeastern part of the county was
located at Seven Springs. Mt. Olive
also applied for this school. The claims
of Mt. Olive for the school were pre-
scented by Mr.. w. F. English, a mem
Der Of the Board. The claims OF Seven
Springs were presented by Rev. Mr..
Campbell and others from Seven
Springs.
The family of MI. I. D. Seymore was
transferred from No. 1 white, Stony
Greek to No. 5 white, Stony Creek.
All children on the lands of E. H.
Edgerton and Bennus Vail in district
No. 4, white, Buck Swamp were trans
ferred from No. 4 white, to Nc. 2 white,
Buck Swamp.
The family of Enos Balance, who
lives in Great Swamp township, was,
by agreement with the Board of Edu-
cation of Wilson county, transferred to
Wilson county, Wayne county paying
the per capita to the Treasurer of Will
son county.
It was ordered that a school house
than.
It was ordered that an assistant
teacher be employed for district No. 8,
white, Great Swamp, there being 100
children in the district.
In accordance with section 2, High
| SCAOO4 tA0 LIZ SOhVAOAAOA
were elected school committeeman for
the Seven Springs Public High school:
A. II. DAILY, for a term Of two years,
from July L, 1907, T. F. Jarman, four;
DR.. w. g.. Sutton, six.
The following orders have been paid
since the meeting Aug. 10, including
+ those paid today:
r The ARGUS Publishing Co., Job work,
5 General Fuad--- $3.50
2 E. T. Atkinson, Salary----- 15O.O(
t Postage Loo
: The ARGUS, printing-------- 80;
e. A. Stevens, Election fees,
Seven Springs and Pikeville-- 7.2t
T. l.. Hudson, per diem Com
m1tteeman 4.U
S. D. Byrd, Election expenses,
Seven Springs---------------- 11.2
w. F. English, per diem and
milage 3.6
Barnes Aycock--------------- 3.6
J. E. Robinson-------------- 20
Census S1.S
w. A. Martin, site, No. Z
white, Nahunta--------- ALA
VIM. Smith, woOd------------ so
w. 6. Britt, Registers tee---- 10
n The Board will meet again at til
g call of the chairman.
:. J. E. Robinson,
o Chairman
= E. T. Atkinson,
q Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-10

The Board will meet again at the
call of the chairman.
J.. E. Robinson,
Chairman.
e. T. Atkinson,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

cessive, and insertions can be used
for the narrower work and medal
lions set into the box pleats at the
front with perfect satisfaction and
success, either lace or embroidery be-
ing used for the purpose. Again, if a
still simpler waist is desired the
trimming can be omitted altogether,
while there is choice allowed Of ell
bow or full length sleeves.
The waist is made with front and
backs. The backs are tucked to give
tapering lines to the figure. the front
to give the effect of a double box
pleat at the centre and to yoke depth
from that point to the shoulder. The
sleeves are of moderate fulness and
can be finished with bands or deep
cuffs as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-eighth yards twenty-seven. two
and one-half yards thirty-six or two
yards forty-four inches wide. with
two yards of lace insertions to make
as illustrated, two and three-quarter
yards If the deep cuffs are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
One.Piece Kimono.

The simple negligee that involves
very little labor in the making is the
one that is apt to appeal to the busy
woman, while this one also is SO
graceful and charming that it is to be
desired quite apart from any question
of the labor involved in the making.
In the illustration it is made of pref
ty figured batiste and is trimmed
with banding of plain color that
matches the design, but it can be
utilized for almost every material
that is appropriate for garments of
the sort. 1t is very pretty made from
cashmere or challis finished with
bands of ribbon, is very attractive
in the Japanese crepe that is always
admirable for these semi-Oriental
garments, while among the simpler
washable materials there is almost
infinite choice to be found.
The kimono is made with sleeves
and body portion in one and can be
cut either with or without the seam
at centre back. In either case it is
known as the one-piece style, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
ROAST CHICKEN.

Choose a dry picked chicken, young
and tender. Remove every pin feath-
er, SINCE thoroughly, reach inside and
take out the lungs, which the market
man usually sights; cut out the oil
bag; wash thoroughly in and out with
cold water and wipe dry; cut off the
tips of the wings, draw the skin of
the neck over the end and skewer to
the back. If no stufing is to be used
rub over the outside with olive oil
or melted butter preferably the OILY :.
and dust with salt, pepper and flour;
lay in a roasting pan, breast down,
resting on thin slice of salt pork:
cover with oiled paper, pour a half
cupful boiling water in the pan and
roast for an hour and quarter, bast-
ing frequently; then uncover and fin
ish the browning; olive oil gives a
most beautiful brown and it does not
require more than a spoonful to brush
all over
If dressing is used it may be of
plain bread, with celery and parsley
to flavor, or OF bread and little
sausage, with chestnuts. olives or
mushrooms blended. 1t should not be
dry or pasty and there should be
ample room left in the chicken for it
to swell. The dressing of chicken
gives the cook an opportunity to use
what material she has on hand.
After roasting take the chicken
from the pan, and if there is superfa-
Gus fat pour Off Stir into the fat re-
naming a tablespoonful of -four and
when smooth add hot water to make
the consistency required. Season
with salt and pepper and color with
culinary bouquet Add the giblets
that have been boiled and chopped
and serve with the roast.-Washing-
ton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Singing Kettles.

The Japanese, who know so we'll
how to add little unexpected attrac-
lions to everyday life, manufacture,
in great variety of forms, iron tea
kettles which break into song when
the water boils. The song may not
be very perfect melody, but it is
perhaps as agreeable as the notes
produced by some of the insects
which the Japanese also treasure for
their music The harmonious sounds
of the teakettles are produced by
steam bubbles escaping from beneath
thin sheets of iron fastened closely
together nearly at the bottom of the
kettles. To produce the best effects
some skill is required in regulating
the fire. The character of the sounds
varies with the form of the kettle.
These singing kettles have been used
for many centuries.-Youth's Com
panion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
BIsQUE or LOBSTER.

This may be made from the pick
ings of the shells, saving the solid
meat from tail and claws for a lobster
a la Newburg for supper. Cover the
shell, claws, etc., with two quarts
of cold water to make the founda'
ton for the soup. Lobster needs but
little cooking after it has once boiled,
as long cooking toughens. Heat two
level tablespoonfuls butter in sauce
pan with two level tablespoonfuls
-four, cook until creamy, salt and
pepper to taste, thin with two cups
of the strained liquor, stirring
smoothly to avoid Jumps When
thickened add the lobster pickings
from the shells, let it simmer about
five minutes, add a speck of cayenne
and more salt, if necessary. Put in
a pint of warm milk, boil up once
and serve. If you like a little lemon
juice add the last thing. This makes
a. quart of soup. The p.stache nuts
may be purchased already salted in
the open shells. -Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

the eye on one side, then down I'M
der the curve, and up around the
point on the other side again. Fill it
just enough to keep from slipping
off. Tie the end of the cord to q
hook screwed in the wall or to any.
thing convenient, make loop two OF
three inches from the end, and you
are ready to begin the stitch Gig. p
the stitch consists of two move
ments, the first to throw the cord
around the mesh stick, and putting
the needle through the loop you tied
the second to throw the cord to the
left, so forming a loop, after running
the needle under the mesh in the
same direction. Gig. 81. When you
have made it as wide as you wish put
a string through all the holes and
fasten it to hook. In the other
rows you can keep the loops on the
stick all the way across. For fasten-
ing, tie knot like one shown in
figure four.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
PINEAPPLE CHARLOTTE.

When rightly made there is no de-
sert more delicate and digestible than
a charlotte. For one cup canned pine
apple allow one quart cream, one-half
package gelatin, one-half pound su-
gar. one-half pound lady fingers or
their equivalent in sponge cake, one
teaspoonful vanilla and a half tea
spoonful orange. Whip the cream to
q stiff froth letting the pan that con-
tains the cream stand in larger one
of cracked ice Or ice water. When stiff
sift into it the pulverized sugar and
stir in the gelatin that has been
soaked in cold water to cover, then
dissolve over the tea kettle. Add
the fiavoring. This is the critical
time. Take a large spoon and stir
continuously from the bottom that
the gelatin may not settle, bat be
evenly distributed. If it begins tc
harden on the bottom lift the pan
from the ice few moments (you may
have to set it in a pan of hot water
a moment), then stir until stiff and
spongy. Split the lady fingers and,
if individual char!ottes are to be made
cut them in halves. Line the moulds
with the fingers, placing the outside
of the cake against the mold. then
fill with the sweetened and stiffened
cream Sponge cake may be cut and
used in place of the lady fingers. Wat
ers are also sometimes used. and the
charlotte may be favored with april
cots or coffee in place of the pine
apple. For a coffee charlotte a table
spoonful of coffee essence is used
with each cup of the cream.-WS
ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

been learned. There Is just enough
movement to prevent your feeling
wholly idle, leaving the thoughts to
wander over the coming summer sea-
Jon when your hammock or tennis
het will be put out. Besides, it lends
In additional charm to those sought
after objects, to know that they are
the weaving Of your own hand, says
the Montreal Herald. 1t may be too
early to start making summer arti-
cles, but there are still things such
as fishing nets, chair seats, and the
like. which may be made for imme-
date use.
To those who are DESTROYS of start
ing, the first thing to be done is to
obtain the netting instruments.
These latter consist of a needle Zig.
II and a mesh stick. The needle
should be from seven to ten inches
long and one inch wide, while the
Iize of the mesh stick must be regu-
lated by the fact that the mesh stick
will make a mesh twice its own size,
Mus a stick half an inch square will
Aake a one-inch mesh and so on in
proportion.
Any youth at all handy will be
able to make these instruments for
himself, and then the material hav-
ing been procured, work may be be-
gun at once. To wind the cord on
|our needle put it over the point in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
The Evolution of
Household Remedies.

The modern patent medicine bust.
ness is the natural outgrowth of the
old-timc household remedies.
In the early history of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME.
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas, bit.
ters, iaxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, COM
pounded by the housewife, sometimes
assisted by the apothecary or the fam.
lily doctor. Such remedies as picra,
which was aloes and quassia, dis.
solved in apple brandy. Sometimes
hop tonic, made of whislley, hops and
bitter barks. A score or more of pop
ular, homemade remedies were thus
compounded, the formulate for which
were passed along from house to
house, sometimes writton, sometimes
verbally &C mmu,iicated.
The patent medicine business is q
natural outgrowth from this whole.
iome, old-time custom. In the Begin
aing some enterprising doctor, i'm.
pressed by the usefulness of one of
,hese home made remedies, would
take it up, improve it in many ways,
manufacture it ON a large scale, ad.
gertise it mainly through almanacs
tor the home, and thus it would be-
come used over large area. LAT.
CERLY THE REMEDY
BUSINESS TOOK A MORE ENACT
AND SCIENTIFIC FORM.
PERFUME was originally one Of these
old-time remedies. 1t was used by
the Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, bee
lore it was offered to the public for
sale. DIR. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL
COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of
Mennonite origin. First, he pre-
scribed it for his neighbors and his
patients. The sale of it increased,
and at last he established manufac.
.ory and furnished it to the general
drug trade.
Peruna is useful in great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs,
folds, sore throat, bronchitis and ca
.arrhal diseases generally. THOU
SANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE
LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA
md its value in the treatment of these
ailments. They have learned to trust
md believe in DIR. Hartman's judg.
nent, and to rely. on his remedy, Pc.
una.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
CORN FRITTERS.

To one cupful corn allow half
cup cracker crumbs mixed with a
half cup milk. Add two beaten eggs,
without separating and salt and pep
per to season. If necessary add
scant spoonful of flour to make a
thick batter. Have. ready hot pan
cake griddle or spider we'll creased
with butter or olive oil, and drop in
the batter spoonful at time. When
brown on one side turn over to color
the other -Four minutes will make
them a golden brown. These are a
fine accompaniment to roast or fried
Misunderstanding Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Empire Erect Obtained.

Oddly enough, the highly fashion
able combination of princess or corse-
let skirt and small bolero are CLASH
fed by many dressmakers under the
heading Empire" Intrinsically they
are nothing Of the sort, as the prin-
cess skirt to look well, must have
well defined waist 1.-THE proper place,
but an Empire effect is undoubtedly
obtained by the very short bolero,
which ends far above the waist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

had been adjusted, though, the car
reappeared in the Altoona mans gar
age again. This angered one of the
creditors, and the first time he saw
the bankrupt he took him bitterly to
task, "A nice bankrupt" he said.
How does it happen, if you're a
bankrupt, that you still have that au-
tomobile?" well, you see," said
the other. smiling, II went through
the Bankruptcy Court, but the auto
mobile went round. "-Argonaut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Longing Robes.

One of the new and very comfort
able patterns for a lounging robe
shows full baggy blouse Joined to a
FULL round shirred skirt. The open
sag is completely down the front
s-om neck to hem, and the robe Is
faced with some contrasting color
Around the waist there Is cord to
match the facing. This can be made
of Japanese silk faced with solid
color and tied with an ornate cord
of gold mixed blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
To Thicker the Hair.

Oil workers are never bald. Visit
our oil regions or those of Russia;
examine the workmen's hair; it is
soft and thick and glossy. Pc
troleum cures incipient badness, and
if your hair is thinning, rub some in.
Never mind the smell. 1t will do you
good.-St. Louis Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Silkoline makes splendid dust
cloths.
A large piece of chamois skin should
be kept in every house to give the
final polish to the mirrors and win.
dow panes.
Chiffon can be washed in soap and
water and ironed, but it must not be
rubbed in the process.
To prevent salt from Jumping mix
cornstarch, allowing one teaspoon
cornstarch to six of salt.
After broiling or frying. wipe off
all the fat that spattered on the range
with old newspapers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Mouse Tried To Rob yewelry.

Are you aware that an attempt
being made to rob this store?"
vas the startling question put by
ustomed in jewelry store on Boyls-
on Street The attendant gave
uick glance along the line of Gus
emery, but saw nothing suspicious,
md then asked the young lady
,uestioner what she meant.
Calling his attention to a hand
ONE turquoise pendant in the cor
Ter of a large show window, she
sked him to watch it. He did so,
nd saw it@being pulled toward
ole by a small mouse.-Boston Her
Id.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Marcel Waves Modified.

Late examples of the Marcel wave
are more loose and soft than when it
first appeared, and many of those to
whom it did not then appeal will be
glad to adopt the less stiff wave that
now prevails.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
} dog and bears this Inscription:

I'm memory Of the brown terrier
dog done to death in the laboratories
Of University College in February,
1903. after having endured vivisec-
ton extending for more than two
months, and having been handed over
from one vivisection to another until
death came. to his release.
ALSO In memory of the 232 dogs
vivisected in the same place during
the year 1902.
Men and women of England, how
long shall these things be?"
Netting is an art easily acquired,
and is pleasant pastime for both
sexes, the greatest difficulty being to
tear oneself away from the fascina-
ion of the work once the stitch has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Drowning Che Pastors, Saw.

Persons who will sit out play or
listen to an interesting conversation
without coughing seem to be seized.
as soon as they compose themselves
to hear sermon, with distressing ir-
ritation of the windpipe that can be
relieved only by violent and contin-
ued coughing.-British Medical Jour-
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Fashion Favors sulphur yellow

Sulphur yellow will be the popular
shade in 1907, both for women's
dresses and house decorations. 1t al
ready has vogue in Paris, and Lon
don is following.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

seam being used only to avoid piec-
ing at undesirable places when the
material is not wide enough to cut
satisfactorily on the fold.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven, two and one-half
yards thirty-six or two and one-quar-
ter yards forty-four inches wide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

uent with singular success, but
which also can be used for applied
trimmings when such are preferred.
In the illustration it is made of hand
kerchief lawn, and the embroidery
is all worked onto the material, but
busy women often find such labor ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
shortest Way Through.

A man in Altoona, the owner of
very fine forty horse power limousine
motor car, failed, and while his af-
fairs were being settled up the car
disappeared. AS soon as everything
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Dull Blue Ribbons.

Persian ribbon in which soft duh
blue predominates seems a rather
unusual choice of trimming for a
street costume of dark amethyst
broadcloth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN TO A DOG.
Battersea, London.
Gin memory Of the brown terrier dog done
to death in the laboratories of University
College in February, 1903, after having
endured wvisection extending over
more than two months and having
been handed over from one vivi-
sector to another until death
came to his release"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Martyred Dogs.

A strange monument was unveiled
ut Battersea, England, the other day
BY the International Administration
Council. 1t is topped by the statue of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Smart Styles for Spring.

New York City.-The shirt waist
that is embroidered by hand is the
smartest of all models just now, and
is so dainty and so charming that
every woman likes to include gen.
erous number in her wardrobe. Here
Is q model that allows of such treat
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07

When conditions are satisfactory and
pleasing to the farmers of our country
they can be regarded as at least accept
able to very large majority of the peo-
pie. The following recent declarations
by one of the leading agricultural jour
mails of the country gives full informa-
tion ss to how the situation is regard
ed from the farmers point of view:
mo nation possesses so many agricul-
tural advantages as the United States.
1t is the development of these oppor-
tunities that has inaugurated the cur
rent era of national prosperity. Lands
and agricultural products show ris-
ing tendency in value. The forces in
operation and the momentum of indus
try are too great to be arrested in day
or year. The ascent of prosperity has
been on such conservative lines as to
insure it's continuance until disturbed
by some natural calamity" And the
farm journal might well have added,
cor by some hurtful legislation" The
repeal Of the Mckinley bill and the en-
actnent of the Wilson bill were not
natural calamities. But they were
most decidedly national calamities.