davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
GEORGE ApE WILL NOT COME
TO PASADENA THIS WINTER

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 16.-George AIDE
has informed Manager D. M. Linnard
of the Maryland that he will not come
to California this winter as he has
made plans to go to the West indies.
Last year the funny man and Hoosier
politician spent two months in Pasa-
dena.
Local police have on hand a head
light belonging to some automobile. 1t
was picked up on the street and left at
the station. The police think 1t
dropped from some machine during the
night.
Secretary Rertonneau of the board of
trade solicits the use of automobiles
for the entertainment of the Washing
ton visitors Monday afternoon. The
number now promised is sufficient to
accommodate only small portion OF
the crowd.
The $4,000 donation to the hospital
association for a new building was
rnade by Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler and
Miss Kate Fowler, widow and daughter
of the late Eldredge M Fowler. Henry
Isoehrig Is to be the architect and SUI
rerintendent of the new structure.
Henry Meyer, prominent young
business man of this city. was married
to Miss Florence Moore of Willoughby.,
Ohio. at that place on February II.
He will bring his bride to Pasadena and
they will reside in a new home on Oak
land avenue.
Pasadena chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. r. L. Ashley. $40 Prospect
square, on Washingtons birthday.
Eschscholtzia chapter of Los Angeles
win meet with the local chapter. hav-
Ing chartered special car for the trip.
r. w. Bryan. general superintendent
~ The Great Northern railway. is build
ing a new home of ten rooms on Wilson
evenue and Evelyn street at cost Of
Sa975.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

p anticipated in by, NJ. Hood and F.
Hollowell for the affirmative and l..
and B.. Cox for the negotive.
The committee Rev. T. H. King, Prof.
E. r, Atkinson and A. b. Hollowell.
who carefully Stoned to the debate,
by a majority vote decided in favor of
the Affirmative.
The young men participating In the
debate gave evidence of thorough in
v~estigation of the subject and handled
it with consumnate skill. An aS-
journment was then taken until $3.50
.. M, when the following programme
was observed, to the great delight and
satisfaction of the patrons of h school
and the fact that special care had been
devoted to the proper training OF the
little ones i'll the elementary branch
who very largely participated in the
closing exercises:
School
Little Patriots DrilI------------Girls
.tGrantham, S.
---------------Grantham, S. Kennedy
Brownies
RED RIDING HOOD.
Red Riding Hood----Sarah Kennedy
Dame Margery-------Sudie Granthan
a McCullen
THE HOUR CLASS-W. B. Yeats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
POLL TAX LIMIT
1t Stall Not Exceed Two
COLLARS.
Most Far Reaching and lmpOriaB
Decision Ever Handed Down
by Our State Supreme
Court.
Court.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Raleigh, MAY 25.-In a batch OF 80
opinions filed by the supreme court
this afternoon, It is held, Justice Con
nor writing the opinion, the others con
curing, hat the poll tax for county
and State shall not exceed 50.
The case is entitled, "Raiiroad VS..
Commissionars''-from Mecklenburg.
The court holds that a poll tax OF
over 50 on the head is a violation ofthe
Fifth Article Of the State Constitution.
Over So counties in the State now
levy more than the Constitution SLOWS,
and the decision this afternoon is the
most important ever handed down by
the highest court oil our State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
TODAY'S MARKET.

New York, May 26.-Stocks opened
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
CONNECTIONS.

AT KInstOn and NeWbern with
Atlantic Coast Line,
"Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at
GOldsboro with A. @. L.. trains as
follows: No. Al, Southbound; Nc. AZ,
Northbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. III, Westbouud,
and No. liz, Eastbound."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
Easy Cure Catarrh.
Jyst Breathe in Hyomei, The Dry
Air That Kills The Germs.

You can do exactly what G. j..
Sterers did by using t'yomei. Read
this:
"Afterhaving suff red from chron-
ic catarrh for years, for which l tried
various remedies without success, ]
became almost discouraged. After
reading about Hyomei, l decided to
make more effort to rid nlys' If Of
the dread disease, and to my great
delight [ found the use of two bottles
of the Inhalent sufficient to produce
a complete cure. I now take ples F.
sure in recommending this remedy
to all sufferers from catarrh. DC. J.
Sterers, crown City, Ohio.
w dou't simply say Hyomei will
cure catarrh, but we say that J. III
Hill & Son the druggist guarantees il
to cure c~atarrh, or money back. tie
does more he guarantees it to cure
asthma, br nchitis hay fever, coughs
and colds. A complete Hyomei out.
ftincluding inhaler, costs onlyS1 90,
and extra bottles, if you afterwa d.
need one, will C st but so cents
Hyomei is a pleasant dry air tire t
ment. You just breathe it in, anC
as it passes over the infiamed mem
brane. it kills the germs of catarrh
sand allays all Inflammation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
Under and by virtue Of a judgment
Of the Superior Court of Wayne county
rendered at August term, 1906, in an
action wherein e. E. Cox was plain
tiff and J. F. Cox, r. A. Cox and wife
Olivia Cox were the Defendants, it was
considered and a%djudged that the lands
hereinafter described be sold, and the
undersigned vas appointed commits
sioner for that purpose, and will sell
for cash, at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, at IL o'clock, the 1st day of
June, 1908, the following described
lands:
Beginning at a stake IN the Bentons-
Vile and G~oldsboro public road and
runs S. 8 w. 1O4 poles to stake in the
field; then S. 13 IA E. $50 poles to the
run of Falling Greek; then down the
run of said creek to The mouth of
Straight Reach branch; then up said
branch to the mouth Of Brads Branch;
then up Brads Branch to the Bentons-
Vile and Goldsboro public road; then
a westerly course with said road "a
IL poles to the beginning, containing
One Hundred and Nine QO9) acres,
more or less.
w. T. DORTCH,
Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
1ELEGRApa!C BREVT|ES.
Today's Passing Events Boiled
Down For Busy Readers.
Especial to the ARaUs.)

Richmond, May 26-The South Car
Dina ~dispensary case did not come up
this forenoon. Judge Fuller is expect
ed from Washington at 2:3O this after
noon.
New York, May 25.-The trial of
Theodore Whitmore. accused of killing
his wife in Lampblack Swamp the day
before Christmas, was begun today in
Jersey City.
New York, May 25.-The body OF a
young oman stylishly dressed. was
found today, floating at He'll Gate. by
a passing barge. Her head vas mashed
and a barrel was tied to one leg and
originally had contained stones to sink
the body. The police believe the wo-
man was killed on board some boat
and thrown overheard.
Raleigh, May 25-Rev. J. G. Massee,
for five years pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist church of this city, resigns tC
church of Chattanooga, Tenn, in July
Mr.. Massee, during his p~astorate here.
has added three hundred m bers and
has been a leader in every cause for the
moral uplift of the community.
The thousand girls at Vassar College
from all sections of the United States
held a mock national Republican con
vention recently and nominated Secre.
tary Taft for President ami Governor
Fort, of New Jersey, for Vice Presi
dent. The convention was conducted
with all the enthusiasm characteristic
of the real hing.
Atlanta, May 25.-Governor John.
son LETT for Tuscaloosa today, to ad
dress the graduating class Of the Stat,
University tomorrow. He spent muc1
time with Governor Hoke Smith, but
politics was little discussed. Governor
johnson admires Georgia and says
"Your cotton is destined TO make yor
OF the union.'
New York, May 26-Harry Thav
u = L Ii L hoG w
That much is certain. She will with
draw her divorce action and com
memo proceedings to be appointed
guardian of person al d property o
her husband in order to get q larger al
lowance. The family now allows he
SIS, ZOO Il yeat, but the GLORIOUS CIR
wife is fond OF luxury and consider
this not nearly enough.
senator Julius c.. B~ourrows, who i
to be chairman of the Re
publican national convention, has rep
resented the State of Michigan in th'
United States Senate since 1895, whe1
he was elected to succeed Francis B
Stockbridge. who died three years be
fore his term expired. Mr.. BourrowI
served min terms in tho House of Re
representatives. before he was elected t.
the Senate. His present term in tn
Senase will expire Marcel 3. 1911.
Jersey City, May 26-The prosecu
ton in the ease against Theodore S
Whitmore, accused of numbering hi
wife Lena, in Lamphlack swamp, O.
the night before Chris tmas, made
plain today that they expect to con
, Wet him on the evidence of Geol
gle Dickinson, a woman with whor
Whitmore is said to have been in love
: so much SO, in fact, tina: the prosecu
, ! ton will try to show he had long plan
ned to kill his wife, in order to MARI
S her. Whitmore on the other han
seems confident Of acquittal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

Sunday trains leaves Goldsboro at a, m. and.
4 p. m. Returning arrive GohSboro at 12:1S and
$50 D. m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

Mr.. HI. R.. Mason, manager of the
Acme Theatre. has purchased the NOV
ing picture business, operated in the
Messenger Opera House, and will COM
bine the two shows in the opera house,
where there is plenty of room and ven-
tilation for the accommodation Of his
patrons,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
FOR THE SENATE.

STORE FOR RENT-The desirable
two story brick building on Walnut
Street, now occupied by Summerlin-
Ange Company. is for rent. Possess
sion given May l. Apply at ARGUS
Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
LIST OF
Remaining in PostOffice Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
May rs, 1903.
MEMS LIST.

May rs, 1903.
MEMS LIST.
B-Arthur Boone, w N Bros, Fallie
Bowings, William Barforg.
CIV D Cooper, A F Collins.
DR. w Dabney.
E-Oscar Bdw ards.
H-R F Ham, James Holltngsworth,
III Fl Aester, John Hill.
L-Willis Logan.
NE L Mcdonald. Alexander P w
Mclean.
Nc c Norris.
S-John Smitich.
LADIES LIST.
E-Daisy Evans, Martha Ellis.
= H-Fannie Homer. Charity Hearmi-
gle, Jaige Hicks.
J-Mary Liza Jenkins.
bessie Lessey.
M-Lettie Bell Miller.
N-Frances Norris.
S-Alice Sutton, l. M Stamm.
T-Mary Thompson.
Persons calling fer above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cen
be paid on advertised letters.
j. f. DOBSON,
cs0stmaStpr
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

New York, May 26-rhe cotton mar
ket opened v Evidence, gulf
storm off Florida.
May 1927
Spot cotton closed al 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

retary and treasurer, T. C. Young; char
 man membership committee, Mrs George Eustis; chairman committee interior dec- oration, Mrs. w. c. Shackelford; chair man exterior decoration committee Mrs. w. H. Hulsey.
 1t was unanimously decided by the as- sociation to serve lunch at the school building on November IS for the purpose of raising funds to meet the deficit in the treasury and to continue the work of improvement on the grounds.
 1t was also decided that rne association
 would undertake to place in each grade one section of the Wernicke look case and supply number of well selected books suitable to the pupils of the grade. They earnestly solicit the aid of all friends, patrons, and former pupils of Powell school in accomplishing this work. The report of the treasurer showed that the association expended during the past year the sum of $2S5. 12, the greater part of this amount being used in the sodding of the grounds and in the construction of the beautiful concrete steps leading tI the playground In addition to this, flower
 beds were planted, girls basketball court constructed, simple medicine pur- chased and books and clothing furnished to needy pupils. .a
 l The association is planning to accom- l plish many things during the present year | and the friends and patrons of the school | are urged to become members and lend their aid to a cause which merits their ! support.
 | change in the hour of the marriage l ceremony of Miss Edna Moore and MT. ! John Pope Jones is announced. The cers
 emony will take place at S,20 o'clock next /, Wednesday morning instead of 10 as an- | nounced on the invitations owing to a change in the schedule of the trains. 1 One of the strongest appeals yet sent ] out in the city beautiful campaign was i received this week by the varions indus l trial plants of the city. It has been said that whether an industrial plant is be- i ing operated by a northern or southern man can be told by the exterior appear
 ance and the surroundings of the institu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

tion, giving the northern man the credit for being more careful. Whether this is true, or not. Birmingham has made up her mind to be a city beautiful regard less of creed, environment, rearing, cli- mate, color or nationality. letter sent out for the purpose of reaching corpora tions is the latest appeal. It Is enclosed
 in envelope addressed "Yor You! Here's a Message From the City Beauti- full"
 It is as follows:
 Dear Sir-The municipal government is anxious to enlist the active assistance of all the railroads and industrial plants hereabouts in the City Beautiful'' move ment.
 All through the north and east the great corporations such as the Penpsyl- vania and New York Central systems and many others have for years pro- ceeded with the planting of ivy, cling ing vines, etc., around their shops, .ound- houses and other property as well as with the making of grass plats wherever practicable. They have found hat it pays.
 To this end we send herewith pamph- let that we hope will interest and as- sist you in similar work in this city. It indicates the plants, vines, etc., that grow well in this climate; when to plant and how to attend to them.
 We sincerely hope that your company i will back up this movement and that 1t will only be short time before all un- slightly rights of way, smoky round houses, etc., will present a very artistic and attractive appearance. If you will advise how many pan'ph- lets you can use in a distribution down the line for the guidance of foremen and other employees who will naturally have charge of such work we 'vill send them to you at once.
 ] Hoping that this will meet with your approval and earnest cooperation sud awaiting reply, l am. very truly yours, CITY BEAUTIFUL. Misses Sarah and Anne Wheeler will arrive this week from Greenville. 5. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

t,eues of the trip are over Miss Stripnhs ,,4s,I' u.H annear in recital before the musical
 ,,h,;c Miss Stribling comes to cast her ,o. ,, Rirmingham teaching the more au- ,,anced Fletcher pupils to give Mrs' J. D. pr,dpes more time with her South hiei' lands and Fifth avenue classes.
 n,rs r q. Thompson will leave Tues day for an extended trip, hrst gong .o Charlottesville, Va, where she WI, NiSie friends She will then join her oausl tar Miss Bessie May Thompson, who IS in Massachusetts at school, ana reiiain until after Christmas.
 William l.. Yancey chapter, Daughters of the Confectionery, will give a cara par y at Terrace Court Tuesday afternoon al 9.3o for the benefit of the chapter.
 MT. Oliver J. Miles has returned to Co- lumbiana. where his father has country horne. He spent several days the past week with his sisters Mrs. s. A. Benton' and Mrs. R. F. Johnston.
 Class No. of the Temple Emanuel Sunday school gave a peanut hunt ac inc residence of Miss Alice Hirsh for the benefit of the new temple Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. H. Davis of Columbia, Ala, is the guest of her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Massey
 Mrs. Roy Mccullough of Woodlawn en- tertained the Matrons' club at her home, ll2 North Fifty ninth street. Friday aft ernoon.
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the Powell School Improvement associati ton was held at the school building on Thurs day afternoon. This being the first reg ular meeting of the year, reports were read by the secretary and treasurer show ing the amounts expended and the vari- ous Improvements secured by the associa- ton. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. T. A. Moross; :; vice presluent, Mrs. G. N. Sherlipg; sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Romance of Silver Mininq.
From Tid-Bits.

 It was when capital and hope were alike exhausted that last desperate stroke of the pick revealed the fabulous riches of the Big Bonanza silver mine in 1s7S-a treasure house which has since yielded ore valued at e30,0oO000.
 The Flores mine of San Luis Potosi was struck by a poor priest, who bought an abandoned claim for an "od song" and took S60O000 worth of silver out of it, and the accidental discovery of sil- yer in the ashes of his camp fire made d millionaire of @ negro fiddler.
 Peter Terreros, mueteer, discovered by accident the real Del Monte deposits in Hidalgo, and at the end of 12 years 1sa won A.5,oy0,vVc and Spanish title of nobility.
 To give but one more example, two brothers named Bolados, who earned a miserable livelihood by carrying fuel, found in a crevce opened by an earth quake an enormous block of silver, worth f25O 0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

The christening of Terrace Court tri- day evening promises to be one or the loveliest events of the winter several hundred invitations were issued, and MT, and Mrs. Massey, assisted by group or .h. ,natrons whose homes are at the court and by several other friends will receive the guests from 9 to Il o'clock The haautif,ll building will be open through out the evening This includes the re, ception hall, cafe, pool and oliIara |. numbers of the residents will be the scenes of charming little private parties.
 Mice Lucille Gaston, one of the loveliest young women in Birmingham society VIII break the bottle of champagne III lne
 .,alo court christening the building. sha will be introduced by Governor Will liam Dorsey Jelks. who is a resident or the court 4.
 An orchestra will add pleasantly to the entertainment, discoursing an especiany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Tailored Street Suits Special ct $14.953 6 24.95

For your $14.95 you may purchase Herringbone Novelty Cheviot of $2000 quality with long Directoire semi-ftted coat ornamented with buttons; Skirt habit back, buttoned up front. Blue, green and brown fancy; or, still at $1495, five other pretty models; long and medium coats-of all-wool fabrics; $20 values.
 At S24.95 you may select from a collec- tion of 15 new $50 and $35 models. The hard-fnished Worsteds and cloths used in these suits are very handsome; the tailor ing we think superb mostly mannish effects few elaborately trimmed models that will make you think, "Why are these suits so cheap?'
 In simple, plain English you have an ops portunity to save from $5 to $1O on your fall suit tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Sale Of Fine Costumes At $17.95. Values $2O.OO to $500

We're only afraid the extremely low price will give you a wrong impression. Don't come expecting to find $17 .95 cos tunes. Every one of the 89 is worth $25- the majority are worth $30-a few as high as $35. Included are costumes of Satin Taffeta, Messaline and other fabrics. Every color you wish. Empire and Directoire styles naturally. Many beautifully braided, others with buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

to be the guests of Mrs. Lucille Arm
 strong Williams at her home m So',.,. twentieth street Misses Wheeler ar. en route to Texas to spend the win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)


 D. R. Copeland and MT. Asa Hoyt, Third MT. J. R. Copeland and MT. Walter Moore, Fourth; MT. w. R. Gum and MT B. H. Cooper, Fifth; MT. Fred Fulg- ham and Mir John c. Forney, Sixth, and MT. M. J. Gregg and MT. c. c. Heidt Seventh: Mr. Barnes Morgan and MT Dan Hogan, Eighth; MT. George H. Estes and Mr. Stockmar, Ninth; Dr. Martin and Nr Starbuck, Tenth; MT. Mcdonald and Mr. Richard Cansey, Eleventh. The let ter will also be sent to the president of the council, MT. Harry Jones, and to the mayor MT. Ward.
 The full text of the letter is as fol- lows:
 Birmingham, Ala, October 30, 1908.
 Alderman - Ward City.
 Dear Sir-The women of Birmingham wlli present to the city council in the near future resolutions adopted by their organizations representing thousands of homes where the legal voters have pre- yiously by their votes in each succeeding elections said I've want and by our vote place in office, a. man who knows law, who passes sentence according 10 evidence given, who studies not oniy the legal but the human side of che responsibility placed in him as judge or that class of men, women and chlloreh that the voters, the women who are wives, mothers and sisters of the men who make Birmingham are respohsipie forv MT when these voters ,,Iaoed Judpe Feagin in office and each succeeding election retained him, they said ..He is the man we want and bv o,lr vote elect" These same voters by their vote from their respective wards throughout Birmingham, said, when they voted for you, ''We want you, MT. --. from ward -, to represent us as legal voters in all matters coming up in the city council. We honored and elect cd vou because you asked for our vote and promised if so honored to repre- sent the voters in the city council.
 The legislature has taken the election of police judge out of the hands Of the people and placed it in the power or the city council to elect This coui- cil is elected by the same voters as the fudge of police court IS elected. IHe voters in your ward represent certain number of voters who elected Judge 1Teapin in previous elections. You pledged these voters to carry out their wishes. If this election came before the people as a whole or as ward the result would be the reelection of Judge Feagin
 There are other men who are capable 4o fill this office but the people whom won represent want Judge Feagin. You represent the people in the management of the city and when they in no uhcer- tain terms call for the retaining or an or ficer whom they know to be eHicleht then they do not hesitate to ask you to vote for him and by so doing you carry out the wishes of the voters Who have placed you in authority. Respect fully yours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
B U R c E R
DryGoodsC Go.
Forty Model Hats
 Half Price

We never attempt to make profit on Model Hats. By the time we pay designers their price, duty, etc., the sum total is high, in all. conscience, so we generally mark them at cost in the first place.
 Tomorrow the 40 that are left go to half the first prices we put on them. Our loss is justified by the value we have had from them. Originally SIS to $65-now $9 to S32.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Get in line while the assort- ment of the Heldman made suits for men is complete. We can fit you-let us try it. Var ley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Tuesday afternoon from to , o'clock at Terrace Court the members of the William L. Yancey chapter, U. D. C., will give a card party. They will be assisted by several young women who have been asked to score. This will be the first entertainment given at the court and will take place in the cafe. Bridge whist and bid eu- chre will both be played and there will be attractive prizes for each. de- lieious frappe will be served through out the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Economic expenditure of County Funds. Vote for Louis Minor, T. H. Aldrich, Erskine Ramsay, J. A. Simpson, J. w. Brigman, for Board of Rev enue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Tuesday morning at Il o'clock the usual monthly meeting of the Greene will take place at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Nixon.