davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
MORSE IS BITTER.
Claims to be Victim of Predatory
Wealth.
Especial to the ARGUS.

New York, Nov. 7.-Chas. w. Morse
bitterly complains of the fifteen year
sentence imposed upon him. He says
he is sacrifice to political interests, q
victim of the predatory rich, to satisfy
public clamor, and that the judge
might as well have given him a life
sentence as fifteen years.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12

Receivers sale.
North Carolina. Wayne County.
In the Superior Court, November Term 1903
A. G. Johnson B. B. Joyce
ny virtue Of the power contained in order
oH the Superior Court in the above entitled
action the undersigned Receiver will on MON
DAY December 7th 1908 at IL o'clock M. sell to
the, highest bidder for cash at the premises of
the saw mill plant of Johnson and Joyce located
near Sherrards cross roads. and near DR.. J. E.
Persons place this County a mill boiler,
engine and all the apparatus thereto attached
for saving timber and logging including log
casts etc and all property of every description
located there belonging to said partnership and
A. G. Johnson. The same will be sold separate
ly or in bulk to suit the purchaser. Any infor
nation desired, will be gladly furnished by the
Receiver.
This the S day of November 1908
J. E. Peterson. Receiver.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified ad Iinistrator of the es-
tate, of the late Cherries Robert Taylor all per
sons owing the said estate requested to
come forward and settle at once and others
having accounts against said estate will pre-
sent them, properly approved for settlement.
This notice will be pleaded in b tr of recovery
of claims of creditors not complying with the
above request.
ROBERT RIVES TAYLOR. :
Administrator.
Gatesville N. c., Oct. 2. 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court,
National Bank of Goldsboro AMI = III
other creditors,
VS..
Higgins Drug Co.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above, Untitled action, all creditors of
the Higgins Drug Company are hereby
notified to present their claims, duly
day Of January, 1909, or they will be
barred from participation in the dis
tribution of the assets Of said Higgins
Drug Company. This October 5, 1908.
B. II. Griffin, Receiver OF,
Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
MOTTO z.

North Carolina, Wayne County.
In Superior Court, November Term 19Os~
A. G. Johnson B, B. Joyce.
BY virtue of the power contained in an
ord er of the Superior Court made in the above
entitled action all creditors having claims
ag ainst A. G. Johnson andthe PAL ship OF John
son and Joyce, are hereby notified 70 file them
in the hands of the undersigned Receiver before
the 18th day of December 1905 or they will be
of the ass cts of the said co-nartnership.p
This the Sth day of November 1908,
j. e. Peterson Receiuer
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12

good line of Mems, Ladies and Childrens Underwear
One of the best lines in the city of Mems and Boys
Dress and Work Shirts and Overalls.
HATS AND CAPS, full line of various styles
Dress Goods, Prints Ginghams, Outings Flanneletts,
Domestics Pants Goods, etc.
BUGGY ROBES: A full line from $1.75 to $500.
Don't forget to see us when in need Of anything in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
Oranges by the Peck.

Miller Bros, the grocers, introduced
an unusual way of selling oranges last
week. Instead of the usual rule of
selling for so much dozen they adver-
tised them by the peck. The result was
they sold an extra big lot of oranges
Saturday. Oranges by the peck really
save you money They disposed of 60
boxes in one day, which is certainly
going some And the only means they
took to tell the public was through the
advertising columns OF the Record, in
which they carry a first-class market
advertisement every week. 1t will pay
you TO read that advertisement this
week. 1t appears OH the market basket
page.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Warm lined shoes at Pollasky's shoe
store.
Ray Swigart is home for the holiday
vacation.
e. Oswald, who has been quite i'll, is
able to be out again.
+. NJ. Belknap of Riverdale was al
Alma caller Monday.
Hamburg steak 10 cents pound at
Banghart's meat market, I553t2
Revival services will begin at the NJ
T.. church Sunday, Jan. 3
c. r Carr will spend Christmas with
his parents al Cassopolis
Sugar cured cams, I2H cents a pound
AZ Banghart's meat market. l553t2
j. NJ. Wheaton is slowly improving
from a seige of typhoid fever
Prof. McCurdy of Alma college. will
spend next week in Baltimore
Mrs. Robert Butterfeld is entertain
ing her two little neices from Petoskey.
Christmas slippers at Pollasky's shoe
store. They are practical desirable
gift.
f. Oswald has so fur recovered from
his recent illness that he is able TO he
out again.
Brock heaters cut your coal bulls i'll
two. And they keep your house COM
Portable too
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farrough were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan
fast Saturday
Brock heaters are health insurers.
They warm parts of the house distant
from the stove
Ammi Lancashire is enjoying his
holiday vacation with his parents and
friends in Alma.
Slippers make very desirable Christ
mas presents. You can get some nice
ones at Pollasky's shoe store.
Miss Lancashire, who is attending
school in New York City, is expected
nome today Tor the holiday season.
Give the boy a pair of high topped
shoes. You can get nice ones at Pol
lasky's shoe store. They wear too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24

Mrs. A. j. Hall, who is wintering at
Hot Springs, remembered her many
friends here this week with mistletoe.
Guy Rule, who is attending school in
Big Rapids. is spending the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rule.
Miss Mary Mulvey of Lawrence,
Mich, is spending the holidays at the
home of her brother, Father Mulvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of
Arcadia We're the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs Geo Farrough, last week.
The Methodist Sunday school sent a
big box of Christmas gifts to Grand
Rapids the first of the week for the city
poor.
The Deciples of Christ will meet at
the home of Is. T. Wells, 202 West End
street, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All are
invited.
Invitations are out for a Christmas ball
to be given at Woodman hall Christmas
, night. Davis Bros. orchestra will
furnish the music.
Guy Gongwer is home from Ferris
Institute at Big Rapids. He is back at
his old place in Sharrar's drug store
during the holidays.
Alma Lodge, f. and A. NJ, will meet
for regular work Monday evening. A
visiting delegation from St. Louis will
be present TO assist
The Misses Beulah and Violet Sandy,
who are attending school at St. Mary's
convent at St Ignance, are expected
| home for the holiday vacation.
These are long, cold winter days but
that don't mean You have got to double
your coal bills. Put in a Brock heater
and cut them in two instead
Fresh sausage, hamburg steak or pork
chunk at 10 cents a pound, sugar cured
ham AT ~ cents and sugar cured bacon
at IS a pound at Banghart's meat
market I55st2
Are you still in doubt about that
Christmas present. Just look over
some of that fancy work at Mrs
Gaffenys millinery store and all doubts
will vanish
/ Pine River Canton, No. Z. gives a
military ball at odd Fellows temple,
Friday evening, Christmas night. One
of the features will be a military drill.
The grand march starts at Q o'clock
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
Where to Go.

There are many places in town one
can select Christmas presents. But we
doubt if there is one where a wider
choice of select goods car be found than
at SharraI's drug store. You will find
everything there in gifts suitable for
men, women or children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
This Is Worth Reading

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6S Gibson st. Buff
alo, n. ", says; II cured the most an
moving cold sore ever had with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. applied this salve
once day for two days, when every
tarce of the sore was gone. Heals all
sores. Sold under guarantee at Sharrar's
drug store. 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLI-
DAY RATES, VIA. ANN
ARBOR II. K.

On December oath and 25th the Ann
Arbor r. r. will sell excursion tickets
to all points in Michigan and adjoining
states limited to return December 2Sth,
at fare and one-half for the round trip.
They will also be sold December 3Ist
and January LIST, limited for return to
January 4th, at one rate. l554t2
Brock heaters spell the words money
in your pocket" DO you use one.
A Brock heater is something that when
once used you won't ever be without.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
HAPPY BOYS AND GIRLS
A Playground Which Tro Thou
sand Children Visit Daily.

=. :. not often that the children get open air
swimming pool In school playground. Mature
provided zone in the playground at S4tn s'lee' an
Avenue on Wednesday. Tuesdays rain sent
torrents of water pouring down the hill into the
hollow on the Avenue side. where 1t stayed.
On Wednesday before breakfast. the small boys
of the neighborhood arrived in shoals
.IIulIy gee! It's lake,. they announced 10
one another
Rv o'clock they were bathed In mud and
rapture Then Principal David O. Oboler and his
assistants arrived and decided that lakes were
not on the programme at the playground OF fuo-
lie School 1ss. Helped by corps OF Tolunteer
workers they got a channel dug to the ditch IN
the street. Boys who would think it hardship
to heIp mother with the washing toied like Day
laborers at that channel, and when the water
got too low to run out they laid down and pusned
it along with their hands.
The best thing about the playground at S4tn
street ard Avenue A. to its being open TO tne
sky Is that there is room for the whole FAMILY
to be there One sees not few fathers. even
trundling their babies in carriages or leadlns TWO
three toddlers.
man with cadaverous, unshaven cheeks, a tIny
baby on one arm and two-year-od sraspins the
other hand, Of the first on the ground
Yesterday He put the baby into one OF the small
swinging nammocks provided for babies. and de-
posted the other in one Of the inclosed sand piles
with pail and shovel.
I'VE bring them here efery day he said as
he swung the baby gently with an eye on the
small sand digger. 'It iss good for childrens-the
air and the sunlight. Sometimes my wife comes;
sometimes I come. Today hat no work. so 1
come I look Everywhere for work, but 1 only
find days work, now and then.
Near him stood fat little girl, swinging a
perfect dumping of baby
rs that your baby?'' asked visitor.
Most East Side children call the small brother
or sister my baby" but the fat little girl was
literal
hol,x cho ~ad haC
any babies yet
The baby hammocks are in great demand Some
times OF elder brothers and sisters stand
waiting for chance to give their small charges
a swing And how the babies love 1t! Some OF
them go to sleep instantly, and take their maps
there the sweet fresh air that blows up from the
river There is a of these hammocks around
the big kindergarten tent. Others hang around the
rooted Enclosures where the sand Is. and low seats
are arranged the mothers can sit with baby
in hammock and another in the sand, both with
in reach.
This playground has a mascot. He is about two
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
HONEYMOON AT FRIENDSHIP.
Miss Walsh Will 90 to Country Home That
the Longworths Visited.

Since the motor accident at Newport three
wears ago. in which Vincent Walsh was killed. MS
narents Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, have llved
very quietly Now that their daughter MISS Lv-
e1vn Walsh is about to be married, they are enter
tanning more The bridegroom. Edward Beale NC
Lean is the and only heir of the owner OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer and 'The Washington Post
and the death Of Miss Walshs brother left her the
sole inheritor of her fathers fortune Conse-
ouentlv the marriage will be brilliant one.
Like her father Miss Walsh is very generous. 1t
,s said Out of the income which he allows her she
makes many gifts. One of the latest was that or
&, coo which she placed at the disposal CT the presi-
dent of the Colorado School Of Mines as the nucleus
or a fund for the assistance of students who lack
funds Her father at the same time gave the
school large sum for the development of the rarer
minerals
The Walsh home in Colorado Is Wolhurst, near
Denver once the home Of the late Senator Wocott,
of Colorado. Here, during the Democratic conven-
tion Mr.. and Mrs Walsh entertained houseful
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Within twenty-four hours scme else called her
up ana said her society Was much in need OF five
hundred morning glor1es TO plant along ugly
playground fence. The two places were Just
around the corner from each other.
The Rowayton Flower Club continues this sum-
ner to send flowers It has done for years. Last
summer il sent a. 80 punches Of flowers and 176
glasses Of Jelly The club is composed OF the girls
and boys OF Rowayton. Conn. organized and en-
Unused by Mrs John Sherman Hoyt. the presi-
dent Of the suild whose summer home 10 there.
Rowayton boys and girls had a cooperative gar
den one summer. in which they raised flowers for
the guild There are Daughters OF the American
Revolution and Woman's Christian Temperance
Union branches. Epworth leagues and all sorts OF
societies sending IN flowers, well great num-
bers OF individuals Labels emitting TO frsa
portatton are given out at the guild ONCE at No.
70 Fifth avenue, and the Aowers 60 directly to .
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

feet high, and all he knows about himself Is that
his Is Alec Every day he Is hand
promptly at o'clock, sometimes with tiny sister
and sometimes alone, and everywhere Principal
Oboler goes he goes. too. Judging from Alec's
apple cheeks his mother knows how to feed him.
She knows how to dress him. too. His invariabe
costume is pair OF businesslike blue overalls.
white shoes and immense white hat. Alec and
the principal and the assistants have enough to
do to manage this playground. for from fifteen
hundred to seventeen hundred children como there
every day-on very hot days many two thou
sand.
the principal said to The Tribune reporter. I've
been in a good many Fairgrounds. and I never
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
DISTRIBUTING FLOWERS
Hundreds of Persons Send Blossom
and Plants to the City-Bound.

A scholarship in the summer garden course at
The New York University is the newest activity OF
the New York Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild The
scholarship given to teacher in the public
schools who has been intensely interested in nature
study in the schools. Near the building in which
che teaches the city owns a bit OF unoccupied and
unused ground left at the cutting of street
The teacher has dreams of getting the Of this
xround for school gardens for her pupils.
The E1ild's window boxes in the throes of
their first inspection About hundred of them
were gifts from the guild. and four hundred were
cold IN the teneents for 25 cents the value being
q X Each bcx contained three geraniums. two
av1es and another vine. The guild visitor is
concerning their Later in the summer she
VIII visit them all again, and there will probably
be local flower shows and an award OF prizes or
something else TO indicate the most successful
boxes
The Jewish immigrants" said the visitor, so
long divorced from the land, perfectly ignorant
: rs the OF the flowers They have to be told
every little thing. They the most Indifferent,
aleo and the most suspicious that some fraud or
deception ie intended The Italians. although they
have eye for color and beauty, know nothing
about the care of the boxes. The Germans. Irish
.end negroes are most enthusiastic and successful
'cper the boxes
The last years report says:
Among the window box owners women
earning their living by making artificial flowers at
a few cents a gross and four-in-hand ties at 80
cents q dozen; blind man operating a typewriter;
q woman paralyzed below the waist doing hand
sewing: a lame girl making lace To these
fostunates the bit of country at the window has
been GOV and comfort"
Sales of plants have also been held for the box
owners Of previous years. and others at Blooming
dale Guild Richmond Hill, Hartley and Christodora
settlements George Powell gave lectures some
OF these sales. Two thousand potted plants have
been given through the public schools, half OF
them a present from the Geological Garden, where
they were left after bedding out. The guild gave
two rose showers recently in the tenement districts.
The management Of Bronx Park gave the roses
for one and two residents OF Rowayton Conn.
those for the other. One OF these showers was
1t Warren Goddard House, the other at the Peo-
PIES Home Church. The flowers were given to
the guests after the exhibition.
Flowers coming in from the country now at
the rate Of two thousand punches day for dis
tY1bution. The New York Guild has more than
hundred branches within radius OF many
miles. which ssnd flowers for distribution In sum
mer fruit and 5ellies In autumn and material for
nature study In winter. One man gives the guild
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

OF friends, some OF whom were brought BY Miss
Walsh in a car party from Washington.
The Washington home OF the Washes contains
many reminders OF Colorado and OF Mr. Walsh's
connection with the mining history of the state.
The service used many Of dinners is OF gold
dug from the famous Camp Bird mines.
Early in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and Miss
Walsh will return to Washington. and there. prob
ably In the spring. the wedding Will take place in
the home In Massachusetts avenue
The young couple will spend the first few days Of
the honeymoon at Friendship. the country home Of
the McI1eans. near Washington. 1t to Friend
ship that Nicholas Longworth took his bride. Presi
dent Roosevet's daughter and hero young Lieu
tenant U. g. Grant and his bride spent tho nrst
days OF their married life. for Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Lean are very generous with their home. and par
ticuarly fond of offering it to newly married
coupler It L q romantic place for . hensymoon-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

two hundred geranium plants from his country
place each year. A woman who is not wealthy and
cultfvates her own small place, but VINO to
have deep seated cult for tomatoes gave the
guild seven hundred tomato plants this spring.
They were passed to the Colored Orphan Asy-
hum at Rfverdals where the children have gar
dens The guild Is sort of clearing house for the
passing on Of things which glad to give
and others are glad to get curious incident
happened the other day which would be-
ueve II he saw 1t in a novel. Some one called up
the secretary of the guild and offered her five hun
dred morning glory plants. She accepted provi-
sfonally as she knew place to put such gift.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BAKED BLuEFIsH A L'rrAL1ENNE.

Score ard scale the bluefsh and put it into
buttered pan with three tablespoonfuis each OF
white wine and mushroom liquor. a tablespoonful
OF chopped onion, half a dozen chopped mushrooms
and salt and pepper to season. Cover with but
tered paper and bake for fifteen minutes. Take
out the fish and add to the sauce half teaspoon
full of beef extract dissolved in half a cupful Of
boiling water Add wineglassful Of white wine
and thicken with tablespoonful each of butter
and Drowned -four Pour the over the fish
.prinkle with chopped parsley and serve.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

settlement church. vacation school, hospital or
other institution where the people wish TO olsuio-
ute them.
-If the residents Of New York" says Mrs. Hoyt,
would give to the Flower Guild 1.-THE o. the
flowers from their country gardens and green
houses or one-tenth Of the money which they
spend annually in caring for their own gardens
every tenement home could have its window gar
den and there would be flowers for ALL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BLACKFIsH WITH FINE HERBS.

Put the cleaned fish into a baking dish with
chopped onions, parsley and mushrooms Cash the
fish and fill the incisions with butter and chopped
onions Mosten with equal parts of white wine
and stock, cover with buttered paper, and cook in
moderate oven for half hour. basting frequently
Take out the fish. strain the sauce. and add stock
to make the necessary quantity. Thicken with a
tablespoonful of butter rolled In -four. and pour
over the fish. Cover with crumbs. not with butter
and brown in the oven Sprinkle with lemon Juice
before serving.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

said small GIRL whose sensible mother had ner
dressed IN a pair Of blue calico boomers A 0e-
fective elastic kept her hitching them up but they
were fine for Jumping
Il can do everything my brother can excep'
stand on my head on the buck. and I'm gong "
do that before I STOP said this coming ne"
woman
In the afternoon Albert S. Hanna, supervisor 2.
nature study. came over from the school iar'"
just north OF the playground to requisition soH''
boys to help with the digging 1t Is funny now
willing boys are to work-souetimes. Every oos
in hearing instantly volunteered. and when Ni.
Hanna. in his large white hat. started oacA 4,
had such trail Of boys after him that he iooAeA
like comet with a very long tail.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

had 70 do with a nicer, more easily managed los
of children than these.
1t is well they are tractaole' else they might
quarrel over some Of the games and gyr1nastio
annI;ances As IT is, they stand patiently IN long
lines. waiting for their turn at this or that. The
sprineboard and buck were Immensely popular
with the girls yesterday. Led by a brown armed
man teacher, they executed all kinds OF fancy
tumps from the springboard upon and over the
buck.
II can Jump every kind Of Jump my brother can.'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BAKED BASS.

Scale wash and clean, leaving the head intact
Make a stuf1ng CT two cupfus of bread crumbs
one cupful of butter, two eggs we'll beaten. and
enough cold water to make smooth paste. Season
with pepper salt, grated lemon. minced parsley
thyme and marjoram. Split the fish, stuff and
IN Law thin slices Of salt pork the fish and
mt into baking pan with a little boiling water
sea .oned with wine and tomato juice. Bake
fully basting frequently. The gravy may be
+hickened and served with the fish.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
GLE4NINGS.

The Hon. Monica Grenteii daughter Of Lord Des-
borough. the challenge shield At the annual
swimming competition at the Bath Club. In Lon
don. There was large entry. the visitors gallery
was packed with fashionable women. and every
thing goes to show that swimming becomes each
year more popular sport for girls
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BAKED coDFIsH.

Rub the inside of small fresh cod with butter
and lemon juice and put on buttered drainer in
a ash kettle Rub with butter. sprinkle with
chopped mushrooms. shaots and parsley, lemon
tuice and minced garlic Pour over the fish three
cunS,,ls of white wine bring to a boil. and simmer
>or an hour ar half. Basic required Th!cken
tho liquor with butter and flour. and serve with
thA aauce.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Francis II. Collins announce tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss Adele Collins
to Dixon Boardman. son Of william H. Boardman.
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

The Misses Kate and Jean Gordon have at last
got the thing they have worked so hard for In
New Orleans. Juvenile court.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

\ laree. old-fashioned stucco building. Get IN the
midst Of a wooded estate. and with picturesque
italian garden at the back once tne nouSo ~
,o,..a to c,.or~etovn COLLEGE, and Of the walks
n stu known a. 1.-THE Priests Walk.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
o1r1cK BEARNAIsE SAUCE.

reat the voks of four eggs with four tablespoon
fuls Of oil and four water Add cupful OF boil
ing water and cook slowly until thick and smooth.
rake from the fire and add minced onion, capers'
olives pickles and parsley ana little 'arrason
vinegar.