davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Nervous Dyspepsia
And Neurasth enia
Weakness Of the Nervous System
Often Dependent Upon Long
continued Indigestion.

continued Indigestion.
Neurasthenia, also known as ner
vous exhaustion" nervous debility
and nervous prostration," is a dis.
ease, which in these modern. siren
uous times is becoming more and
more prevalent 1t is a condition in
which there Is more or less marked
and persistent loss of energy, togeth'
er with considerable irritability.
Persons who suffer from this
trouble are easily excited and irri-
tated; cannot do as much work as
formerly, and in attempting any men
tai effort, quickly become confused
and are unable to concentrate the at
tention. They also complain OF In
somnia, nervous indigestion, depres.
sion of spirits, and palpitation of the
heart.
There is a general muscular weak
ness; the person cannot walk very
far, and tires quickly on attempting
physical exertion. There is ringing in
the ears; blurring of eyesight; head
ache and vertigo; specks floating be-
fore the eyes, and a general restless
ness. The ability to sustain prolong
ed intellectual effort is interfered
with, and the patient imagines he is
losing his memory
Neurasthenics continually watch for
new symptoms, unconsciously exag
importance to them. Causeless fear is
often suffered from: dread of some
impending danger; extreme pessi
mism: dark forebodings, and hysteria
Sleep is not refreshing, and the per
son feels much more tired in the
morning than at night. Horrible
dreams and nightmare are usually
complained of.
But by far the most prominent
manifestation of Neurasthenia is Ner
vous Dyspepsia. In nearly every case
this disturbance of the stomach dom
mates the complaint. Cause and eff
feet may be transposed, and dyspepsia
may be the result of Neurasthenia
but oftener, indigestion is the original
nerves are simply starved" because
the stomach does not digest the food
properly. and as the nerves are de-
pendent upon the food which the
blood absorbs from the stomach for
their sustenance, any deprivation
thereof is sure to cause nerve weak.
ness.
The use Of nerve tonics" in this
condition is mistake: they merely
c<l %a h,,% IL
tissue. Completely digested food is
the only true nerve builder and
strengthened: and in the treatment OF
nervous exhaustion. one should first
cure the nervous dyspepsia, which is
usually the origin of the trouble. by
taking STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LET'S in doses OF one Or two after
each meal, or whenever needed, and
the long train of nervous symptoms
will be cured along with the nervous
dyspepsia.
This celebrated remedy is without a
peer in the treatment of nervous indi.
gestion and in fact, indigestion of any
kind. They digest all the food with
great thoroughness, and facilitate its
dUSOIp ny Tie w HlCu CdTTleS
1t to the weakened, diseased nerves
and builds them up, so that every
symptom of Nervous Exhaustion is
cotton rid of.
Purchase a box from your druggist
for SO cents and send us name and
address for free sample package. Ad.
dress, F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Carefully LED U To.

Yonder." said the party Of the nrst
part, rs the house In which was born.
We lived on the nrst door. McBooth
Remington. the great tragedian. occu-
pied the upper apartments. He was
not only 4 famous actor. but q singu-
larry fortunate man."
Then." responded the party Of the
second part, yea were born under n
lucky star, chr
N. B.-The management begs to state
that it osnsidess this one OF the most
elaborately worked out Jokes we have
produced this seaeoa.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the irregularities, strength.
ems and builds up these organs and
there is no danger of Bright's disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

The girls of the Boston public
schools are to have an opportunity Of
taking part In the outdoor sports on
the same terms as their brothers.
Outdoor games and gymnastics will
be made part Of the curriculum Just
as soon as Fairgrounds for girls can
be fitted up Baseball. basketball,
running. jumping and all sorts Of other
games win be taught
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

what CONSIDER Is woman! No pres
ence but hers can win 4 man from his
sorrow. The soldier becomes 4 light
some boy At her feet; the anxious
statesman smiles himself back to the
free hearted youth beside her and the
still and shaded countenance Of care
brightens beneath her influence, as the
closed flower blooms In the sunshine
American Queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
SSTJ 1s~Ii/

sSrI G.~Iiy.
Mamma's Dariing-Say. pop. I'll be
glad when I get old eoough to do as ]
please.
Henpecked Husba nd-When you reach
that age you'll likely be foolish enough
to get married So what good win II
do you 3JDdea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
The Contract.

The Patient-what? You refuse to
allow my claim? You told me when I
insured that I'd get something II I
was sick. didn't you?
Insurance Agent-Well. you must
have got something or you wouldn't
be sick. would you:-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

Dop0n0a.
do you believe the old oayhs
There's NO place like homer"
That depends"
Depends upon what1"
Upon whose home You are refe1rinl
to."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Trouble For p

Trouble For Pa.
"Where do they wind you up, Miss
SkreekeFr'
wind me up1''
"Yes: pa said you sang mechanical
ly."-Houston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

There's music in all things, r. ma
had ear2.-Byron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

He that speaks sows. but he thu
hears reaps.-Arabian Proverb.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
The Income Tax.


-We~have been slow to believe that
all the states would rush into the
adoption Of the proposed sonstitu-
tional amendment by which they
would turn over to the national gov
eminent the power to tax the incomes
of tie citizens of the various states.
Justice Brewer, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, has this
to a on the subject:
Under the hue and cry of today we
must have the income tax, which
means a tax upon income, and if that
power to tax all incomes is given the
government we will see the states
taxed not out of their existence. but
out of their vitality. The idea leads
up to the question Of placing the en-
tire power In the control of the nation
and the state is left out of the mat
ter"
It is true, perhaps, that the states
do not exercise their power to the
fullest extent along this line, but ever
that is. no argument in favor OF the
surrender of the rights that have be
Ionged to the states since the founda
ton Of the government.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
History of the Drama in Early Times

February 5, 1869, witnessed the pro-
duction of "Tartufe" by Moliere. The
proceeds of the first performance
equalled fifteen thousand francs. 1t
was produced forty-three times that
season. between the opening perform
ance and the first of June.
At the close of the sixteenth cen
fury while London possessed six large
prominent theatres, Paris had but one
poor playhouse with a class of actors
hardly superior to common jugglers.
The first theatre in Paris was called
the Theatre de Bourgogne, and de-
rived it's name in having been built on
Dukes of Burgunday had their castle.
This theatre was built in 1854 by Pas
sion Brothers, who had the privilege
Of producing plays from the crown.
This privilege was granted first in
1902. The first regular theatrical
company of a stationary character in
Paris was Valleran Lecomte's.
Pierre Corneille by his play, Me
lite" which was performed in 1929,
did more to elevate the French stage
than any Of its predecessors. In fact,
it established the theatre firmly as an
institution in Paris, and enabled its
producers to build the second theatre.
which was called the Marais Theatre,
Mondory was the leading man and
proprietor of this theatre, and he be-
| came by reason of his theatrical sue
cesses, the most popular nan in
Paris, and the favorite of Cardinal
Riehelieu.
The third theatre built in Paris was
the Palais Royal, which was opened
on January 20, 1861, with a play o.
Moliere entitled lie Dept Amou.
reux.' Here also was played Moli
ere's success "L'ecole des Femmes,
which was produced on December &c
1862. The financial returns from thi
play were enormous. So intereste,
were the public in this latest coined.
of Moliere, and the battle for seats i
the theatre so great, thai the othe
two theatres played to empty benches
The average profit of a performane
was 1,172 francs, which was some
thing phenomenal in those days, an
in fact compares favorably with tn
greatest successes of today.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
fnioRfD WOMAN HaseaeD.
Old .Annt' Lucy Kersey Laid Away
by Distinguished Cfiisens.

Weldon, N. c., July 23.-rhe mos
remarkable funeral eve held in Nortf
Carolina took place here yesterday
when thu remains of aunt Lucy
Kersey, who committed suicide II
Wilmington Tuesday morning, We're
laid to rest in Cedarwood Cemetery.
Aunt Lucy" was only a colored
woman, bat her heart was right and
her principles were right. She had
| lived in the household of DR.. /. E
Green here for thirty years, and prior
to that time she lived in the home OF
the late Rev. r. o. Burton, for seven
teen years. Only a few colored peo-
pie attended the funeral, but there
was a large assemblage of white peo-
pie prominent in two counties and
the pallbearers were Hon. w. w:
Virgins, mayor of Weldon: j. A
House, sheriff of Halifax county;
Hon. w. E. Daniel. for twelve years
solicitor for the twelfth district; S.
M. Gary, clerk of Halifax Superior
Court, A. E. Wilson, son of the for
mer chairman of the Corporation
Commission; w. L. Stainback, travel
ing salesman for Garrett e Co., of
Norfolk.
Is there such another instance in
all history where white men of prom
inenee and statewide reputation have
acted as pallbearers at the funeral of
a colored woman, and where the re-
Yoo;oo wny0 1oid 70 r0cf in tho family
square of a prominent physician in a
white cemetery? But there was a
reason, and it was eminently proper
that the remains of aunt Lucy"
should be SO honored. She had eve
in all her life associated with the peo-
a single night in any of their houses.
She was born in Warren county near
Monsoon, of free parents, before the
war, her father having been a tavern
keeper on the old stage road from
Monsoon to GAINESVILLE, Va It vas
here that DIR. Burton first saw her
and induced her father to allow her
to become a member of his house
hold. She lived with the family for
seventeen years, nursing and caring
for the children. Later she came to
Weldon and for thirty years lived at
DIR. Green's and nursed all his chill
dren. In all that time she had
spent a single night outside Of his
home until a few weeks ago. She
went to Wilmington to visit DR..
Green's daughter, Mrs. j. B. Foun-
tain. 1t was there during a fit of tenn
porary insanity, she went into the
cellar and hanged herself with a
small rope.
And thus ends all that was mortal
of one of the most remarkable colored
women the world has ever known.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

d FREIGHT CARS
IN NEUSE RIVER
Bad Freight Wreck Occurred
Thursday on A. c. |.
Near City.
NO ONE INJURED IN WRECK
Engine and Seven Cars Passed Safely
Over Steel Bridge, Which Was
Greatly Damaged = Cars Loaded
With Lumber.

The through freight on the Atlantic
Coast Line going north today at 1:3C
o'clock, with some forty loaded cars
had one of it's cars to jump the track
as the train was approaching Neuse
river, ard the consequence is that one
of the worst material wrecks ever
seen in this territory is now piled UP
at Neuse river.
The engine and some twelve cars
got safely across the river, but the
derailed car took TO the river, off the
high iron bridge, and tw%enty-four
other cars followed it, piling them
selves one upon another over tbs
bridge and into the river, and the
scene at this hour is something APP
pa1ling to look upon.
The steel bridge has given. way I'M
der the fearful strain and, while for
tunately no lives were lost the dam
age will be very heavy upon the rail-
road company.
A great number of the cars were
loaded with lumber, which is now
piled up, pell nell in the river and
vicinity.
At this writing, so soon after the
catastrophe, it is impossible to get
further particulars.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
EX-JUDGE HUDSON DEAD.
Prominent Jurist and Civil War Vet.
cram Dies at GreenyilIe. S. c..

G~reenville, S. c., July 22.-Joshua
Hilary Hudson, of Bennettsville, fol-
sixteen years circuit. judge of South
Carolina, and to the day of his death
one of the leading legal men of the
State. died today at the age of seven
~ty-seven, at the residence of ri
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Williams, G
this city. He served with distinct !
throughout the Civil War, attainins
the rank of Northumberland in tn,
Confederate army.
After his retirement from the cir
cult bench in 1894, Judge Hudson de-
voted himself with conspicuous abilit,
to his legal practice. IL 1906 hs
served in the state senate f,r n ses
sion.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
The Time for Laying-By.

Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
The chief mistake made in laying
by the crops is in allowing the time OF
the year instead of the condition OF
the soil and % to determine when
cultivation shall cease.
To save moisture and to keep down
the weeds and grass are the objects
in cultivation. If the crops are suf-
fering from lack of moisture or from
weeds, why stop cultivation as long
as the crops are growing?
The man who c~ultivates with the
pillow is usually an advocate of laying
by early. Cultivation is expensive,
and late in the season usually Injuries
the crops by breaking too many roots
The man who cultivates shallow and
cultivating as long as weeds are trou-
blesome Or the crop is suffering from
lack of moisture. We know of nc
other reasons for stopping shallow
cultivation, except that the crops have
completed their growth, or are free
OF grass ana weeds ana nave al
abundance of moisture.
1t may pay to stop deep cultivation
before any of the above conditions are
reached; or it may pay to cultivate
deeply when the destruction of the
roots will do less injury than the
presence of weeds and grass. 1t is
matter of methods, and condition o.
soil and of the crops, and not one O.
the season of the year. nor number
of civilizations already given.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
COLORED BAPTISTS MEET.
Interesting Sessions We're Held at
WarrentOn.

Colored Baptist ministers and lay
men returning from the meeting of
the North Carolina Baptist State on
~vention report a great time. The fol-
lowing account is given by n of
their number:
"The North Carolina (National)
Baptist State convention has just
closed its annue1 gathering at War
renton.
THE convention was very largely
attended and quite a number of new
Bodies and members Joined. !
"The community did itself credit by
the hospitable and generous enter
tainment given the delegation, both
naces and all denominations and
churches cooperating. The session
was absolutely harmonious.
1.-The immense crowds that listened
10 the deliberations and addresses
pronounced the converting of this
body to their easy access the greatest
| blessing that has ever fallen upon
them.
| 1NOI tu0 SI1SuL0SI lIppic VI olSOIuO
disturbed the meeting. All sessions
were exceedingly enthusiastic and up
| lifting in both the Woman's Auxiliary
| convention and the convention proper.
while all the speeches were cred
liable, special mention is made Of adj
dresses by Rev. B. W. Dance, B. TIL;
Prof. P. Wi Moore, of Elizabeth City
principal of State Normal School;
Rev. r. K. Bowling, D.. D., of Norfolk
Va; Rev. ;. T. Clark, D. D., of Wash.
ington, D. c.; Rev. DIR. Longwood, re
turned missionary from Africa; Rev
.IC. M. Cartwright, d. D., president
IRev. J. P. Alexander, of Wisconsin
Rev. J. H. Aston, of Roanes, Va.
Rev. George w. Lee, d. D., LII. D
and Rev. W. B. Johnson, d. D., IL. D
both of Washington, D. c.; Rev. r. r
Cartwright, B. TIL, Be1cross, N. C
and Rev. A. D. Moore, of Hartford.
"The efforts on the part of Drs. Let
Bowling. Cartwright and Johnso
were indescribable, also the address
of Professor Moore on Christian Edu
cation. These were masterpieces, an
held spellbound the eager, surgins
packed audiences, not only with
doors but on the outside, a the SUI
plus congregation gazed Though a
openings.
: "a great meeting has gone into his
;. tory which means volumes for tn
uplifting of the people and the er
hancement of the Redeemsr's kins
: dom among men.
fThe following were reelected
Rev. L. r. Christmas, of Raleigl
state missionary; Rev. G., NJ, Car
wright, d. D., president. Edentor
Prof. George M. James, ~seeretar
Scotland Neck"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
FATAL DUEL IN GEORGIA.
One Man Killed and One Injured in
Bloody Battle at IrwingtOn.

Irwington, Ca, July 22.-George F.
Hatfield is dead and J. J. Mcconnell
lies seriously wounded as the result
of a street duel here last night.
The men quarre1ed over a remark
said to have been made by Mcconnell
about Hatfield. They emptied their
pistols, though each man fell on the
first charge. Hatfield died tonight.
Both are prominent Wilkinson
county planters and reside here.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
EXCURSION VIA SEABOARD
re PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLE
Excellent Opportunity to Visit Fam.
GUS Resorts of Virginia.

The Seaboard will run an excur
sion to Portsmouth and Norfolk on
Tuesday. August 8, returning IN Au-
gust s.. This will offer an excellent
opportunity to those who wish to
visit Virginia Beach, Old Point Com
fort. Ocean View and Pine Beach
Pullman cars will be attached to the
excursion train, which will leave Raj
Ugh at $50 a. M. giving Goldsbore-
) a chance to leave here OF the
s trn at 6.as a m. Fare fol
fola l4ol4 4ase.ah will be So.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
]. D.
General Agent,
RALEIGH. N. G.
TALK is CHEAP OVER THE LONG
DISTANCE LINES OF THE sou III
ERN BELL TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE co.

Talk is cheap over the long distance
Bell System reach all important
points. The service is efficient and
the rates reasonable.
The rates given below are for q
three minutes conversation from
Goldsboro, extra charge being made
for each additional minute.
Pikevil1e, 10. Fremont, 10.
Black Greek, 20. Wilson, 20.
Tarboro, 40. Kinston, 25.
Dover. 40. Greenville. 40.
New Bern, 40. Seven Springs. 3
Fields Station, 2 Kenly, Is.
Lucama, 20. Clayton, 20.
Warsaw, rs. Mount Olive, Is.
Kenansville, 40. Slinton, As.
Dudley, 10. Burgaw, 45.
Selma, 20. Bowdens, 25.
Faison, 20. Princeton, Is.
Magnolia, 80. Four Oaks, 25.
Smithield, 20. LAGRANGE, Is.
Snow Hill, 80. Raleigh, 35.
Elm City, 25. Boston, 10.
Benson. 25. Dawson, 80.
Falling Greek, 20.
Rates to points not shown in lis
may be secured by calling long dis
lance. All rates are subject to changt
without notice.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
Al NE 60 ALsNH

40 ne AH ALsAAs
S~cratfh-pad Reaectisass Wise axl
Otherwise.
All the poetry and romance of life
die in the clutch of a summer cold.
Many a man keeps on friendly
terms with his conscience by think
ing how much worse he might be.
Can a poor man be happy?'' asks
the Charleston News and Courier.
Sure he can, but it's hard work.
A Pennsylvania man has married
his mother-in-1aw. Of course, he
knew what he was doing, but a great
many people won't believe it.
A Harvard professor says flirting is
a tonic. 1t looks more like a, disease.
One of the best ways to make
friends is not to try too hard.
About SO per cent OF the young
men who think they are in owe are
the victims of their w imaginations
and the girls vanity.
Keeping up with the procession re-
CARELESS of which way it is headed is
the characteristic of a confirmed bro
mide.
The wisdom of getting in the game
often depends on who is the umpire.
A great many people have a violent
falling out over nothing because
that's the kind of people they are.
There are men in every community
who would run a serious risk of
breaking a blood vessel if they should
accidentally cough up once.
It's the person who insists on Eav-
ing the last word who finds it hard to
command a audience.
However hard some young men may
try, nobody was ever yet known to
corner the coneeit crop.
The kind of piety that's ~placarded
in large letters doesn't fool anybody.
Most people approve of themselves
unanimously.
The only use some people have for
a considerable proportion of their
friends is to use them as a proof of
their own popularity.
A pessimist is a man who is suffer-
fering from bunions on his DISPOSE
ton.
No self-made man has completed
the job until he stops going around
boasting about it.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

Many a mar keeps on friendly
terms with his conscience by think.
ing how much worse he might be.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
MIR. BRADSHER TO REPRESENT
AMERICAN TOBACCO co. HERE
viii Move to Goldsboro From Dur
ham About August /.

Mr.. Arthur B. Bradsher, who has
been stationed in Durham, will rep
resent the interests Of the American
Tobacco Company in this section
With his family, he will move te
Goldsboro about August / to make
this place his permanent home. Mr.
Bradsher has rented one of J. M. Al.
lens houses on Ash street.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

About SO per cent. of the young
men who think they are il owe are
the victims of their own imaginations
and the girls vanity.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

Can a poor man be happy??' asks
the Charleston News and Courier.
Sure he can, but it's hard work.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

A Pennsylvania man has married
his mother-in-law. OF course, he
knew what he vas doing, but a great
many people won't believe it.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
s~eratfh-pad Reaectisas. Niss AND
Otherwise.

All the poetry and romance of life
die in the clutch of a summer cold.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

One of the best ways to make
friends is lot to try too hard.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

A Harvard professor says flirting is
a tonic. 1t looks more like a disease
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

Junior Excursion Postponed.
The Juniors have postponed theil
contemplated excursion to Morehead
City until in the fall.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

advertise In the ARGUS,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28

Keeping up with the procession re-
CARELESS of which way it is headed is
the characteristic of a confirmed bro
mide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR

Seemed mminent-ScaIp Was Very
ScaIy and Hair Came Out by
Handfu1s-ScaIp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by Cuticura.
about two years ago 1 was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly after
that 1 had an attack of typhoid fever
and 1 was out Of the hospital possibly
two months when | first noticed the
loss Of hair, my scalp being still scaly.
I started to use dandruff cures to no
effect whatever. l had actually lost
hope Of saving any hair at all. l could
brush it off my coat by the handful.
was afraid to comb it. But after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly
a box Of Cuticura Ointment the change
was surprising. My scalp is now clear
and healthy as could be and my hair
thicker than ever, whereas l had my
mind made up to be bald. W. F.
Steese, 1912 Broad ST., Pittsburg, Pa,
May and q, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.