davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, as administrator of
Miss Olivia Lane, deceased, the under
signed hereby notifies all persons
holding claims against the estate of
the said Olivia Lane, deceased, to ex-
hibit the same duly verified to the un-
dersigned on or before the 1st day of
June, 1910, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are Fe-
qussted to make prompt payment.
This 29th day of May, 1909.
M. e. ROBINSON,
Administrator of Olivia Lane, deceased
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD.

Mr.. Leonidas Fleming died at $50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Mana
an invalid and great sufferer for
many months and his death was not
unexpected.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
Death of Infant.

James, the ten-mOnths-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will langley, died Fri
day morning at their home near Ston-
ey Creek. .usfGa
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. ]. M. Carraway, of the
morning at ten o'clock Interment
Was made in the family burying
ground near Daniels chapel
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Brights Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Ro0t is not rec
commended for everything butif you havek kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it. may haveSa
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to tG4sIk4 zs!::$A
Dr. Kilmer & Co., ,Bing- l5al.. AZ.
harnten, N. Y. The saEsl91sns 49,
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Roos
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
DoAt make any mistake, but remembss
ths name, Swamp-Root. Dr.. Kihner' \
9wainp-Root. and the address, BinghamsoS
y. T.. o. every bettle. ~
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

The first article to be published by
Prof A. Lawrence Lowell since his
appointment to the presidency of Har-
ward University will appear in its is
sue of June 10. The subject of 1t is
Democracy and a Permanent Civil
Service
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
HAS LEASED SUMNER RESORT
HOTEL AT WIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Hood, who
have been residing in Tarboro, spent
Sunday and today with relatives in
this city, preparatory to going Tues
day to Williamstown, s. c., where
Mr. Hood has leased an up-to-date
summer resort hotel. His many
friends here will wish him success in
his new field.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
WORTHY OF NOTE.
Evidence That the Millennium i
Approaching.

EtIucuCC 1Hdt tHC MnACuuM 10
Approaching.
From Sundays editorial page of
the Raleigh News and Observer we
take the following:
'The News and Observer congratu-
lates the management of the Southern
Railroad that it is the first of the bic
railroad systems to install the safety
device described elsewhere; in Mr.. An
drew Joyner's letter. It too often
happens that railroads have to be
compelled to apply safety devices and
it is gratifying to know that this i'm.
,,e.1tant invention was tested. at Gull
an is to be pnt in practice first on {
North Carolina railroad"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
DIR. w. H. Til. COBB WILL ATTEND
MEETING A. C.. L. PHYSICIANS
Railroad Doctors to Hold Session a
Wrightsville Beach Tomorrow.

DIR. w III. H. Cobb will go to
Wrightsville Beach tomorrow to enjoy
an outing with the physicians of the
Atlantic Coast Line, and also to meet
ia a professional session.
The meetings will be held at this
famous summer resort, which was
formally opened to the public June L
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

Billy Lorimer is a free trader in
matters. =. HID
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

cures made by DR..
kilner's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great med.
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilner, the emf
nent kidney and blad.
Ia~ e~ANsa ts-k - A.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

O1
ce-Councilor-B. S. Middleton.
preIate-H. j. Baker.
Master of Arms-Dr. N. L. Bryan
Inside Guard-U M. Gillikin.
Outside Guard-D. w. Cobb.
The lodge passed the following reA-
olutJons upon the death of Mr.. j. w.
Stanley:
''On May 1S, 1888, Brother Jesse W.
Stanley passed the portals of our
Castel Hall and was initiated as a
page in Ruffin Lodge, No. 6, X. of f.,
May 25 was proved as an esquire, ana
June 2 charged as a Knight, having
won the spurs that KnighthOod wears
Brother Stanley was true knight,
always ready to lend helping hand
to a brother in distress. and never
tired of talking and laboring for the
order he loved.
"On June /, 1909, Brother Stanley
was suddenly called to the Castle Hal
on high, and in his passing Ruff
Lodge loses a brave and valiant
Knight, the community an honored
upright citizen, and the family de-
voted and loving husband and father
Therefore. be it
Resolved, That this memorial b,
spread upon our records, published Ii
The Argus, and a copy furnished tn
family.
"Fraternally,
&c. G. SMITH
-"W. H. COLLINS.
"R. l.. CROW.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
90 you GIT UP
WITH A LAME BACK
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
oapers Is sure to know of the wonderful
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
RUFFIN LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS ELECTS OFFICERS
st Regular Meeting Friday Night
PythianS Passed Resolutions on
Death of ]. w. Stanley.

At the 'egular weekly meeting of
Rufin Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pyth-
las, Friday night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Councillor Commander-Joel Pow
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

High lights-tall blondes.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

Good things soon find purchaser.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

of the building. In planning suburban
house however modest in style an
added dignity of effect may be obtained
by careful consideration of its position
in regard to the surrounding trees or
buildings, the slope of the ground and
the size of the lot. A building which
is low and spreading in its roof line is
often greatly improved by placing it
upon terrace made by banking the
earth several feet and filling in with
stones or cement as in the illustra-
tionl, or by merely sloping it to the
lawn below The contrast will ready
be recognized between. a house OF the
style shown. set fiat on the ground
with no contrasting stone work in evil
hence and with an ordinary grass plat
and some flowers about it. and the
same house raised on a spreading ter
race. having stone wall, topped with
red brick and completed at the corners
with low pillars of stones, in which
are planted small formal trees of box
or privet or other evergreens.
1t is this attention to artistic COM
pleteness in detail which makes the
bungalow cottage OF today a marvel
of cheapness and beauty The porch is
wide and pleasant; basket chairs and
wicker lounges must have room for
distribution on the bungalow porch and
have therefore to be considered in the
architecture.
In illustration No. we have a ee-
ment house which would only look we'll
set fiat on the ground. velvet lawn
and smooth white driveway are nee
essary accompaniments to this house.
Much of its picturesque beauty lies in
its coloring. The walls are of pale
gray plaster or concrete. and the roof
is of red tiles. Cobblestones are used
for the chimneys and the pillars of the
pergola which unites the two wings
This design introduces small court
as an entrance and gives great beauty
of effect One great advantage of a
porch entrance of this sort is that in
summer it may be agreeab1y shaded
with vines and in winter the welcome
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

This is the first of six articles by
Mrs. Kate GreenIeaf Locke. an author
ity on architecture and interior furn-
ishings, which will appear on success
sive Sundays on this page. All will
appear under the general title "The
Pure JOY Of Building a Home" though
each article win deal specifically with
some certain phase of this very inter-
esting subject. To the woman who is
dreaming of the home she would like
TO build these articles will prove in
valuable. To the woman already in
stalled in her own home. these articles
viii have a high educational value.
They viii enable her to aid effective
bits to the home. Few subjects could
prove of as great interest to women
generally. and the Modern Housekeep-
er's page coBgratuIates itself upon
having obtained such a treat for its
readers as this series will be. The
second article viii appear next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

sunlight warns IT, Then. too, a few
rough beams over the porch are much
less expensive than a solid roof The
woodwork In evidence in this exterior
is stained a dark rich brown.
In referring to the manner in which
this building appears 10 hug the
ground. I would say that it does so
only in effect; in fact, it is set high
enough above the surface to give a
dry and sanitary foundation. And yet
(and here appears the architectural
arto the house is so spreading in char
acter as to appear to be flush with the
ground. tiny fountain tinkles in the
center of the court and ferns rim it's
basin in the summer season
An architectural feature which Is
often used effectively in a bungalow
is an extension OF the roof around the
entire building. giving caves which are
sometimes as much as seven feet
wide. When these have exposed raft
ers. as in illustration No. 1. and the
sOffit of these caves is OF rough lum-
ber laid close and stained in contrast
to the building. we have a rustic
beauty of finish far more attractive
than fine and expensive one could be-
An upper story which is beamed and
pIastered English style), while the
lower half is shingled, is often seen In
the bungalow, but when for con-
NSAncliCc dh upper SLOAJ - duucQ tue
whole structure should cover enough
ground to give il a low and solid ef-
feet The ceilings should not be high
and dOrmer windows may be intro
duced into the roof.
Thus il will be seen that the ideal
bungalow is never a frail looking
structure-it should never be high.
though ii is often inclined TO top
heaviness. Exposed beams and ex-
uosed raffers rough heWu into shane
are noticeable features and there is a
marked absence of millwOrk or trimmed
wood Each building should stand as
an original conception of an individual
and even in it's multiplicity there may
be infinite variety.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Baked Calls Tongue
Hrs. ID. II. Hard, 1229 Park Avenue. Ala
media

Take one good sized tongue, throw
into boiling water and boil until tender.
Remove the outer skin, put into q bak-
ing pan with one cup of ripe tomatoes.
two cloves of garlic, three or four of
those little red hots, some salt and a
piece of butter the size of walnut and
bake half hour Serve hot.
Sour Cream Cake-One cup of sour
cream. one cup of sugar. half teaspoon
full soda, one egg, one cup raisins, quar-
ter teaspoonful cinnamon, cloves and
allspice. little salt. one large cup of
flour; try before baking it. for If the
cream is too rich it may not be quite
enough. Bake in a slow oven.
Rolled Oat Cookies-One cup of brown
sugar, half cup of butter, one egg. two
cups of flour. two cups of rolled oats,
one cup of raisins. half cup of chopped
half teaspoonful soda, little salt. Drop
on tins and bake slowly. Very nice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
EggIess Cake
Mrs. d. BowIe.. PetaIuma

One and a half teacups sugar; half
cup butter: three level cups -four, one
teaspoonful soda added to -four; half
teaspoonful cinnamon; half teaspoonful
nutmeg; one teacup raisins chopped and
well Toured
Fruit Cake without Butter or Flour
Beat thoroughly the yolks of IL eggs
with one pound of confectioners sugar;
add one and a half teaspoonfuls of Gin
namOn and the same of cloves; half
lb. dates, cut in small pieces; half III.
citron. cut fine: half ID. seed raisins
half lb. almonds, blanched and rolled
tine eight soda crackers, rolled fine
and sifted with two and a half tea
of sweet chocolate, grated; the grated
rind and juice of lemon: a wine glass
of wine or brandy. and the whites Of
IL eggs, beaten only. and added last of
all. This cake is excellent. Will keep
for months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
A French Recipe
Cesacine Dupuy. 44O Capp street
Chicken en- Casserole-Select a nIuTnp

Cesacine Dupuy. 44O Capp street
Chicken en- Casserole-Select plump
spring chicken; clean il and truss IL
a S for roasting. Place in a casserole
two tablespoonfuls butter. carrot and
an onion (both cut into sIices), two
bay leaves and a sprig of thyme. Set
the casserole on top of the stove for
about 10 minutes or until the vegetables
are lightly Drowned in the butter.
Pour in then a pint of well seasoned
consomme, cover the casserole closely.
put it into the oven and braiSe the
chicken for three Quarters of an hour.
Ten minutes before the time is up. add
two tablespoonfu1s Of sherry or Ma
deira and cover again. At the end of
three-quarters of an hour drop into the
gravy dozen or more of small potato
balls which have been cut from the
raw potatoes with q Partisan cutter.
and then brown, or saute in butter.
At the same time. add an equal num-
ber of French champignOns Season
gravy with pepper and salt and leave
the cover off the casserole that the
chicken may brown. After removing
ii from the oven. sprinkle finely minced
parsley over chicken and send it TO
the table in the casserole.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

which will combine a beautiful exte-
rior with every interior advantage that
! could wish for" 1t may be built of
boulders and rough siding. or of rough
cast cement, plaster and shakes: it
may have shingled or clapboarded sides
or be built of brick and timber; il will
have larger living room eommo-
dious dining room, four bed rooms, a
kitchen, a buffers pantry or pass
closet, linen closets and a bathroom
but of whatever material it is con-
structed ii shall be built on simple
lines which are good to the artistic
sense and. being entirely free from
super1uous ornamentation, it must de-
pend for it's architectural value on the
beauty of these lines. Solid, simple
unassuming, the bungalow cottage
stands as an example of the result of
careful expenditure. of a determine
tion to get the most for ones money
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

The men and women who today plan
their houses, who formulate the style
Of the architecture and who design,
down to the minutest detail, the fin
ishing and furnishing of the interior
are legion. The layman is no longer a
helpless factor in the planning of the
house which is TO be his home, nor
does he continue to raise voice which
sets his professional employe by the
ears and drive him to the verge of
insanity by his eccentric suggestionss
The man to whom the beauty and
charm of home life appeals is the man
who possesses a secure and unfailing
source of happiness. and the woman
who is ambitious to give herself and
her children a refined and beautiful en-
vironment is immune from boredom
and ennui.
There are many people to whom, for
various reasons, this simple life ap-
peals. and to this majority the bunga-
low cottage fills "a long felt want"
First. it is always simple, for when
It becomes elaborate and complicated
it is no longer a bungalow; it is then
only nondescript house with bunga-
low features introduced in its design.
It is becoming the fashion to build
bungalows. and fashion often de-
velops rapidly into a fad. 1t is there
fore certain that we shall see ere long
many houses which are outre and
senseless in the extreme given up for
bungalows. 1t is important to point
out the features which distinguish a
good bungalow from a bad one, and to
suggest certain architectural points
which give character and beauty to a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

and of a resolution to live bea fully
and in good style on a slender income.
It may not be generally known that
shakes" is term applied in the west
to large sized shingles. They are about
half an inch thick, six inches wide and
three feet long, and are laid with IL to
16 inches to the weather. In il
lustration No 1 we have cot
tage which suggests a Swiss chalet in
its design. This idea invests it with
a certain character which is attractive
at the outset and for a suburban home
or for a summer place in the noun
tains it is an excellent one. 1t permits
the simplest and least expensive treat
ment in all of the details, and yet is
picturesque. The rustic finish of the
shingles of the lower portion of the
building and of the clapboarding of
the upper part is the only one possible.
and as this is stained a rich golden
brown it sets with charming effect into
the green of its surrounding trees and
shrubbery.
Much of the beauty of this house de-
pends upon the fact that il is set up on
a terrace, whose cobblestone wall is in
pleasing contrast to the brown wood
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

house without adding materially to its
cost
Considering first the exterior archi-
lecture, the illustrations given are
fair samples of the small house cost
ing from $4,000 to $4,000. All of these
houses contain from six to eight rooms,
the living rooms being in some cases
20x25 feet in size
Twenty years ago when a man had
only few thousand dollars TO put into
the building of his house he arrived at
no special style or beauty in his .archi-
lecture, and he would have been
astounded at the idea of attempting
to compete with his wealthy neighbors
in the intrinsic beauty of the building
But times have changed in this respect.
That man today may fairly say to him
self, Il shall build a home for $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
ash Prizes for Household Ideas

xxyANTED New recipes, clever housekeeping ideas,
w wrinkles that comfort of the
home publication this which will appear feature
every Sunday will be awarded for these ideas Put your best
in rueot engsnd send it For
published each week prizes will be given The
first ze viii be S. price S. and there will be FIVE prizes
of ST each No manuscripts will be returned and payment will
he made for anv that is prize though others
be bshed Won know anything should be interesting
houseepersand dosend It IN Address Modern
Housekeepers Page The Sunday Call San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Substitute for Plum Pudding
Mrs. 4. e. Peters. Park Court, Sar
Francisco

The traditional Christmas plum pud-
ding takes more time and money than
most people care to expend; substitute
a Saratoga pudding and few will know
the difference. Roll fine one pint stale
bread crumbs, add one cup -four tea
spoonful cinnamon, half a grated nut
meg, one cup brown sugar, one pound
seedless raisins, quarter pound shredded
citron, Toured, half pound raw suet.
chopped fine; mix thoroughly Dis
in two tablespoonfuls of water and
add to one cup of molasses, and one
egg well beaten and pour 1t into
the dry ingredients. Work all care
fully together until moist-not wet
and pack down in creased mold.
lard pail will do. Cover and boil con-
tinuously for four hours. Lift the
lid until pudding is cold,t then cover
and, stand aside. Reheat at serving
time. This pudding may be made a
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
ST PRIZE
Economical Breakfast
Mrs. :. II. Clifford, 1856 Campbell stree
West Oakland

Mrs. :. Il. Clifford, Se6 Campbell Street,
West Oakland
If you have a few bits of meat or two
or three cold potatoes left. put some
dripping into saucepan. Slice potatoes
thin, cut up the meat fine and add salt
and pepper to taste. Then beat two or
three eggs, according to the size of the
dish to be prepared, stir them in cup
of cream or milk and pour over the
meat and potatoes If eggs are not pen-
tiful use fewer eggs and more milk or
cream. If milk, add half a tablespoon
full of butter. Keep 1T over the fire,
stirring constantly, till the eggs are
cooked. Tt takes but few minutes to
prepare this. but do not leave it an in
stant till done. or the eggs will burn
and ruin the whole
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
81 PRIZE
Rich Mincemeat
Mrs. J. r. Eustace. OroviIle

Ingredients cups chopped meat,
4 o.,1e ~afsins 4 cups currants, cup
cftron. 4 cups brown sugar, cup mo-
Issses, L chopped apDles, 4 cups meat
liquor. tabiespoonfuls salt, table
r1aee > feasnoonfuIs cloves, 4 lemons.
4 oranges, 4 cups boiled cider.
select q piece Of beef from the neck
-oUud: II should be lean, Juicy ano
= little nice fat Cook * in boiling
water until tender enough to pierce IL
with fork. let the water boil down
until there is about q pint TO pound
let the meat cool IN the liquor, anu
when cold chop II fine. with the fat
also. Pare and chop the apples; SEED
the rzisins and carefully clean the
currants; shave the citron IN thin
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
SIS PRIZE
Chicken Boudins
BTrs. J. =. H0useman. Nina

ETrs- , = ET"WsfFIlHH' y IHF'
Tor one pint Of cold minced chicken
= c,5r of 6rv bread crumbs, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley. half a cup
of water, whites Of two eggs; quar-
and sslt and pepper to taste Heat
the butter and add the bread crumbs,
stir over a hot fire until the crumbs
begin 10 brown, then remove from nre
and add the water then the minced
chicken the seasoning and last the
eggs beaten TO a frOth; blend thor
ouEhlv. then put the mixture into a
pan and bake in a moderate oven LOT
half an hour; then pour over II
cream. sauce, and serve
Chicken boudins are delicious served
cold with salad dressing
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
SaksIooga or Salmon Pie
Mrs. S. It. CLIFFORD, sec Campbell Street
West Oakland

Eight large potatoes, two onions. two
pounds of salt or picked salmon, one
dozen whole aIlspice. two eggs. one pint
Of milk Peel and slice potatoes thin,
cut salmon into dice, also the onion.
Put layer of potatoes In baking dish
and layer of salmon and onion, few all
spice. and so on until all is used. Lastly
beat the eggs with milk and pour over,
also bits of butter at the top before
putting in oven. Bake one hour If
salmon is too salty. it may be soaked
for two or three hours before using.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
81 PRIZE
Hamburg Steak, Spanish

Mrs. A. Mcdonald. 5S7 First Avenue.
San Francisco
Take one good sized onion, chop 1t
fine, take three small chill peppers and
a good sized piece of butter. brown all
together in the frying pan. Then take
IL cents worth of hamburg steak and
fry with onions, etc. lastly add half
can Of tomatoes; salt and pepper to
taste. Cook 10 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Tomato Mince Meat
IIrs. a. q. Tnif. Mountain View

chopped fine: grated rind and juice of
three lemons; add four pounds of brown
sugar. cook three hours, then add two
pounds of FaisinS. one tablespoonful OF
each kind of spices and salt. one tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg. one cup OF
vinegar. Cook 80 minutes. Can as YOU
would fruit
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Household Suggestions
katherine Alice I4uDdgren, Burlington
TnxyA

To avoid the unpleasant odors arising
when cooking cabba5es, kraut, turnips
or other vegetables of disagreeable
odors, place a small piece of charcoal.
tied in a bit of clean muslin. in the
kettle. This will harm neither the
flavor nor color of vegetable, and all
odors will be absent.
To avoid the same disagreeable odor
arising from the sourkraut barrel In
the cellar, cover the top of kraut with
a layer of sliced raw potatoes. Then
you need no longer worry about keep
ing the kraut in your home, for the
odor will vanish.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
All Good Ideas and Recipes win Be 2

slices; use the grated rind of oranges
and juice of oranges and lemons.
Mea sure cloves sparingly ahd salt
generously. Mincemeat is very often
spoiled by too much cloves and too
little salt.
If boiled cider can not be obtained
use spiced vinegar from your picked
peaches.
This is rich enough for an epicure.
without wine or brandy, but if desired
use two cups of each.