davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the Citv.


Court week.
Winter is half gone and grounding
day is near at hand.
Mr.. Walter III. Barnes left today on
a business trip to Norfolk and Balti-
more.
The family OF Mr.. Thos. southerland
have moved to Atlanta, to make their
home.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Mr.. Herman Blackman to Miss
Alice Best, and Mr.. Gordon Holland to
Miss Eta E. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Williams
have moved to Philadelphia to reside.
Mr.. Williams was formerly employed
in the knitting mill here.
street tor the construction of the street
railway along that throughtars to Join
the line coming in from Riivlo Park
and East Goldsboro.
Mr.. E. T. oliver, who has been at
home TOR the holidays, is in the city,
and is steadily driving ahead on the
street railway construction and the
development of East Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pittman are
now occupying their beautiful now
home, just completed. at the corner OF
William and Pine streets. The ARGUS
wishes them continued prosperity and
health to enjoy it.
DIR. N L. Bryan, the dentist, who
went to Newton Grove, his old home,
for the holidays and was detained
there professionally, has returned to
the city, and is again at his Office in
the Borden Building.
Our young friend and townsman Mr.
Claude Higgins has gone to Fayette-
Vile, having accepted a position with
a hardware establishment OF that town
His many friends here will miss him
and he takes with him their bes
wishes.
Mr.. Ben Edwards and bride, of Col
umbus 10, his sister Mrs. Isaac Cohn
of New Bern,ar in the city, the guests
of their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Edwards. Ben's old friends here
are glad to greet him again and are cor.
daily welcoming his. beautiful bride
It is funny how insistent the news
paper reporters in Washington are
that Ex-Governor Aycock is there urg'
ing personally with the President the
claims of ex-Judge Robinson for thu
vacant U. s. District Judgesh hip, where
as Governor Ayeock has not been ou
of Goldsboro in week, and has no.
been to Washington at all on the case
The funeral of Mrs. W. II. Parker
relict of the late w. Fl. Parker, whose
death occurred Thursday evening a.
her home on North George street, was
held from the home Friday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock conducted by Rev. Geo. T
Watkins, pastor of the First Baptfs1
church, of which she was devoted
and exemplary member. The inter
ment was made in Willow Dale Gene
terry.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

Did you get our pamphlet "Talk
With Dad" in regard to sectional book
cases. Call and let us explain.
Andrews q Waddell Furn. Go
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
Stable Dsstrsysd By Fire.

The stable owned by JEFF Bright, a
local cabman, was destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. The loss Is
estimated at about $lOO.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

New arrivals in China Closets, Side.
boards and Bullets at
Andrews & Waddell Fuln. Co
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

q "a - ro E z
p..,,+ba - The Kind You Have AWaYs B0ugn
s'ssst''' = NxAzZsl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
What L. In a Name.

!Ic..ii;;s main. the European publisher.
once noticed two peddlers standing side
by side. selling toy dolls. One Of them
had queer, fat faced doll, which he
was pushing into the faces Of the pass
ersby. giving 1t the name OF well
known woman reformer then proml-
nently before the public. His dolls
were selling rapidly. while the man be-
side him, who had really more at
tractive doll, was doing comparatively
little business. A thought occurred
TO Heinemann. and he tried an expert
ment. Calling the second peddler to
one side. my friend" he said. do you
want TO know how TO sell twice as
many OF these dolls as you are selling
now? Hold them up In pairs, two to-
gether In each hand. and cry them as
The Heavenly Twins The toy vend-
er somewhat grudgingly followed his
advice. II was at time when Sarah
Grands famous novel was at the
height Of its popularity. and the title
OF the book was on every ones tongue
Perhaps II was merely luck, but the
heavenly twins dolls were an instan-
taneous success, and within one hour
the vender OF the woman reformer
dolls gave up the fight, acknowledged
himself beaten and moved five blocks
down the street To escape the ruinous
ompetltIon.-Lorin +. Deland In At
lantic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
BURDENS LIFTED.
From Snow Hill Backs -Relief Proved
By Lapse of Time.

Backache is heavy burden
Nervousness wears one out
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify.
Fred Holland, Main St., Crisfeld,
Nd, says: "You are at liberty to use
my name as one who recommends Doan's
Kidney Pills highly. About eighteen
months ago, when having considerable
trouble from disordered Kidneys, pro-
cured supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
and the use Of about four boxes, COM
pletely cured me. At that time gave
a public statement recommending the
remedy and today | am glad to say that
there has been no return of the COM
plant. This permanent cure justifies
me in advising the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills in similar cases."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
suie agents Tor United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08

It is sometimes expedient to forget
what you know.-Syrus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
Hsaoi, as IN. Scotch Max. II.

To make haggis take the heart,
tongue and small liver of the sheep.
one pound OF bacon, four ounces Of
crumbs Of bread, the rind OF one LEM
on. two eggs, two anchovies (sardlnes
may be used. a quarter Of teaspoon
full Of pepper and two teaspoonfuls OF
salt. Chop the heart, tongue. liver
and bacon, mix thoroughly, add the
breadcrumbs, the anchovies, chopped
fine; the lemon rind. grated; then the
pepper and salt. Beat the eggs and
pour them over. Pack this into ket-
tie or mold. cover and boil or steam
continuously for two hours. Turn 1t
on a dish and serve very hot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
The Supreme Gift.

Man has no wings, and yet he can
soar above the clouds. He Is not
swift OF foot, and yet he can outspeed
the fieetest hound or horse. He has
but feeble weapons In his organization,
and yet he can slay or master all the
great beasts. His eye Is not so sharp
as that Of the eagle or the vulture.
and yet he can see into the farthest
depths Of sidereal space. He has only
very feeble occult powers OF communi-
cation with his fellows, and yet he
can talk around the world and send
his voice across mountains and deserts.
His hands are weak things beside a
lions paw or an elephants trunk, and
yet he can move mountains and stay
rivers and set bounds to the widest
seas. His dog can bushnell him and
outrun him and outbite him, and yet
his dog looks up TO him as to a god.
He has erring reasons In place OF I'M
erring instinct, and yet he has changed
the face Of the planet
without the specialization Of the
lower animals-their wonderful adap-
tation TO particular ends. their tools.
their weapons. their strength. their
epeed-man yet makes them all his
servants. His brain Is more than a
match for all the special advantages
nature has given them. The one gift
Of reason makes him supreme IN the
world.-John Burroughs In Atlantic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
THE BURYlNe BEETLE.
Dead Mice and Birds seereted az Food
For tts younu.

For tie Young.
People often wonder what becomes
Of the dead mice and dead birds, for,
dying In large numbers, hardly one Is
ever to be seen. The fact Is that they
are buried by beetles. Buchner gives
a brief account of them rs follows:
Several OF them unite together to
bury under the ground, as food and
shelter for their young. some dead AMI
NAL, such as mouse, a toad. a mole.
a bird. etc. The burial Is performed
because the corpse. IL left above
ground, would either dry up or grow
rotten or be eaten by other animals.
In all these cases the young would
perish. whereas the dead body lying In
the earth and withdrawn from the
outer air lasts very well.
1.-THE burying beetles go to work In
n very we'll considered fashion. for
they scrape away the earth lying I'M
der the body so that II sinks OF itself
deeper and deeper. When It is deep
enough 1t Is covered over from above.
II the situation is stony, the beetles.
with united forces and great efforts,
drag the corpse to some place moro
suitable for burying. They work SO
diligently that mouse, for instance.
is buried within three hours. But they
often work on for days, so as to bury
the body as deeply as possible. From
large carcasses. such as those Of horses
sheep, etc. they only bury pieces az
large rs they can manage"
There can be no doubt Of tho intelli.
gence Of these strange insects, as q
gentleman discovered In rather curl.
Gus way. He desired TO dry n dead
toad, and for that purpose he fastened
1t upon the top Of an upright stick.
The burying beetles. however. were
soon attracted by the smell, and, find
ing that they could not reach the toad.
they undermined the stick. causing II
to fall with the toad, which was then
duly buried.-Our Animal Friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08

Perhaps she was married. Or was she
dead. and had fate chosen this ironical
opportunity to thrust an added misery
into his bitter memories?
Harrington was not man to hem
and haw. lie thought quickly. and he
acted with proportionate dispatch. He
took out his watch. II was almost
s. In fifteen minutes lie was ringing
the doorbcll next door.
But he was destined to disappoint-
ment. Miss Hayward had gone to
Hamlet" Harrington hurried down
the avenue that led TO the playhouse.
Luckily. his ticket was to be called for
at the box office. II was a good seat
and commanded sweeping view OF
the audience.
After the first act their eyes met
locked-across the sea Of faces In the
orchestra. The girl paled. flushed
and paled again. Then her eyes fell
away from the deep. ardent gaze riv-
eted upon her.
After the play Harrington stationed
himself at the door, but Marjorie left
by box entrance. and he went home
with sinking heart to dream haunt
ed pillow.
The rain washed sky was blushing
pink when he opened his shutters at
@ the next morning. The flowers made
rainbow OF color In the garden be-
low. and the air was vocal with the
matutlnal chirping Of birds.
Suddenly the door of the house
across the way swung open, and a
young woman In trim brown travel
ing dress, suit case In hand, emerged
upon the porch.
Harrington caught desperate breath.
The northbound train left IN twelve
minutes, and he was still In his bath
robe and slippers.
After Providence had thus delecta-
bly, tossed them together again she
was running away from him.
Seven minutes later, decidedly Ill
groomed. he whizzed up to the plat
form OF the G. and c., jumped out
and sent Thomas speeding on his way
In the runabout.
Miss Hayward was just turning from
the ticket window as he came up, and
again their eyes met, hers evasively,
his with the old compelling power she
had never known how to resist.
"Marjorie."
walter" The name escaped her
unconsciously.
II just received your message, dear"
he said. land that Is why am here"
He displayed TO her bewildered gaze
the faded writing on the yellowed pa
per.
why" she breathed wonderingly-
"why. l don't understand I wrote
you that letter over nine years ago
and
For some reason which Is not pres
emily apparent it was never mailed.
See. the stamp is uncanceled. found
II in the little old Shakespeare We used
to read so often together"
And which / have never opened
since you went away" she interposed
In little tremulous whisper.
The engine bell rang. With little
exclamation Marjorie started toward
the train. Harrington took her suit
case from her.
Where are you goingY' he asked.
ITO Pittsburg. And you"
"Wherever you are-always."
And they stepped aboard the NOV
ing train.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and tho
welfare OF their children, should never be without
box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Tor use the They Break up Colds,
Cure Feverishncss, Constipation, Tecthing Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores,
csc. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent FREE TO any mother who will address
Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
A Clever Cook.

Mrs. Nurich was in the jewclry
store.
"Here are some new souvenir spoons
we have Just got In" said the clerk.
placing a tray for her inspection.
"Oh. amt those lovely!' she ex-
claimed. 81 must have some of those.
Our cook makes such lovely souvenir!
-Argonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
Politician and Patriot.

Teacher What Is the difference be.
tween n politician and patrioti
scholar--A patriot does something fol-
his country; politician does his coun.
try.-Pittsburg Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
We'll Posted.

"what was that musty old explorer
talking about?" inquired the languld
lady.
Progressive Patagonia"
"And how do you play it"-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08
Chiidr0n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 . RIA


After three weeks of consideration
the Payne tariff bill passed the house
Of representatives by vote Of 217 to
161. One Republican (Austin, Ten.
nessee) voted against the measure.
and four Democrats, all from Louis.
lana. Messrs. Broussard. Estopinal.
Pujo and wickliffe. voted for II. An
attempt by Champ Clark. the minority
leader. to recommit the bill with in
structions. signally failed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-08

Il Is not the quantity Of the meat,
but the cheerfulness Of the guests, that
makes the feast.-C Clarendon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
THINKS THIS IS
WARM WEATHER
FIFTEEN BELOW ZERO IS sALMY
COMPARED TO WEATHER lN
SASKATCHEWAN, SAYS THIS
MAM-KIcKs on FOUR DAYS
JAIL SENTENCE.

John Mcdonald was the only pris-
emery al the HOte; de Grant last night.
Despite the hne-toOth comb-lfke
scrzpings Of the police patrol. NcDon-
aid was the only hayward one
rounded mp. He appeared this morn
ing before Police Magistrate Martin
Ryan On the charge Of having imbibed
too freely and Of being a vagrant
Mcdonald was I'm no condition to be
turned out into the cold, cold world OF
today and was given IS or four DAYS
fn which 10 get back his nerve In
the meantime Il is hoped BY the no.
lice force that it viii warm up suff-
GENTLY TO keep the old man from
freezing. While he kicked consider
ably at being penned Mp it is really
an act Of kindness to sentence him.
He told most interesting story
why. judge said he, this is not cold
weather. just came down from Sas-
katchewan and il was As below zero
there This is warm"
The old fellow seemed to have had
a good education and talked with
much intelligence. Il want to 90 TO
Dilworth and get a JOB in the car re-
pair shops there. / went up into Sas-
katchewan for the purpose of taking
up land claim bur 1 don't like it up
there so / came down here to get a
JOB in the Dilworth shops.
The last thing he said when again
put under lock and key was: This
won't do any good. I would like to
know II Twill be any better on when
my four days are up than am now2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
PULL-TOGETHER SPIRIT OF
FARGO MUCH TN EVIDENCE

city, tsas g1eFers and tks knaxss+x Of
the grip ADD taear &A1sGatlga5Gs work,
LsoIs Tsastaaas4sr.
Hon, =, q, Lewis, tae lieutenant
governor ~ the state. WAS Introduced
49, sas s0assn&steg. mf0 very happily
SPIKE ~ the unity displayed by The
lsJ9b@fs, tod some ~ what they had
accomplished, and announced tszr Dc
deemed = =. great honor 90 be selected
~ f1lg tFs@ position given hlE8 on the
programme,
Owing 10 tbs GGEzv0a6zi9ls absence
~ y. r.. Grant. ". u, Sweet was called
upon 20 speak o. me I0E0asng Irtsresss
~ Fargo. End be acquitted himself
with na1aGa credit, teaOGga given no
tins for preparation, He gave SONS
facts as 10 The eztenssyeEess % the
Wholesale business % the city and i'm
pressed uD0n his listeners the ysry
important part played by the travellers
for the various firms 80 bringing this
result shout, The speaker created
mach applause,
After a happy introduction By the
toastmzsteT. Walter w. gaaith dis
elIssed Exchange COurtssfe&. especial
" IN Ehsir bearing upon credits. He
showed how important the system had
become, and how IL had been bene-
( fetal not only 20 the foD5eF but % the
retailer Several good anecdotes were
well told and aDtiy applied.
Warden HsiIscrOn. ~ the Denften-
tiary. was substituted for W. L.
I Nichols, 10 respond 20 the toast % The
/ Thrssasrs Association. The toast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
ALL READY FOR
TRI-STAIE MEET


4 Tine HuuBwa1g aitH1Hrnzr1 wBH Bazf
sun uDElBB by FnEfiitiar1 WGrEu and
y ssscrsrzrY #,UpsrzrBE 81 tine Trh-ssstEn
\ gEr#ian gssrwwsgrFr BE#oritE1lEu-
"'Tht HrrmnsEsrDHrtB HEr tine TH5-SazaE
GHrsEfD GrwwsrgT u1uwErI1Er,. M he hsikt
ian FRrEB 1r,srBhuusa. Jam 14, ID, 20
and n. zrs rrRE15ieElIty rS1s-uEsssa1 S1I
uihs programme ds tr sHfs assmkiB Cd the
II Euftrn,sr TYhiB GIunTE1rr1srl, E1s EtB pre-
dauaa#ErR. lis Hr1RD6a5 t0 afford tine
EBrmm1 al flhs EnEzs an opportunity for
SOCIAL rs-u1iiEm and, sr tina BsaDs aarnsv
eiBcugH Bug5h mIES1srE III they rrEsy con
EtiElsr v5rsa tn aibsir gw1 Antsrgs1H-
\ 'L1saGh-g Speakers from GI1E55ss the
Esrsaa win Es present and viii deliver
sEtfTaEGEsssE upon EuEisC1E Cd general
hz1Hga1 Go MEN engaged kl live stock
EtBaIFfrsE and other branches % agTI-
crltura
1.-THE management w,ur1S hike to see
esruDslE bring uihsir ladies' with them as
tine wife and mother and 6smEf-sg are
interested ~ EaDtib In ths agricultural
I wruEr'ErBrT of tine ErgErrrT 81 are their
I aazEtIz1nfs and hUvaf5sHE.
q 1~AN h'AAAB ~ ~FS41 IN sSAlA4 4I|-A-4 "a
k118 and tn q great extent that Of
minnesota. 81 wei, win largely consist
In we'll tf1zs,5 and highly productive
fzruzK
THE FrTnc5GlR prDh1sn- Qf country
life nsuTrp EsUwewEg. lis mot 30 -1cas 90
1sgutas the sEsrsEE yield u9 wheat and
DtAssr euDrg. but what 5E. kf possible
OF greater Importance. 10 5U1t1s the
6ssssrz-t5af tina cgmfor1. and the in
GHlue-rss Of rural life
All these matters VIII be discussed
and an EzTuDRrE who can possibly leave
their 1u-ass for four days SHOULD be I'm
attendance az 1h6E Tri-EEzte Grain
Growers c11wsnE5u-~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

You may strike a day OF two
When the world looks mighty blue,
Keep hustling.
Ire last response was one OF the
best. and WAS from Hon. Edward
E1garu6. Late member Of the supreme
court The topic was Central Bank:
ne showed that al of the financial
legislation Of this country had come
from emergencies. and il was a sur
prise that the present system had
done 20 well. but that it lacked elias
ITCHY 10 meet conditions which arose:
he argued against one great central
hank 10 control all financial operations
Of this country. because OF the inabiI-
ity Of those in charge 20 thoroughly
understand local conditions which
might exist In various parts Of the
country. no matter how honest the
management might be: he spoke Of
the desire o. the people to have home
gOveFumsut-tO have something TO say
I'm their own matters-how this senti-
ment was growing. and suggested that
il was possible TO ind a remedy for
the present conditions, in not simply
one central bank. but a number of
them-perhaps one in each state, or
other geographical divisions. The adj
dress showed the speaker had spent
much thought on the subject, and
wished TO find a remedy which would
permanently improve conditions, Civ
ing the desired elasticity together with
safety TO financial institutions the
country over. His effort was heartily
applauded. and this closed a meeting
fraught with much good to Fargo and
her future development
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

Continued frofa page ore
serve4Iy vas heartily eno9ras, T5e
a8@BB caro- Was 49, follows
Nss0s
prgiE Mint CsekEz&
oaeeH Olives CsasrY sH Branch
Cream Tomato la Cup
Waters Dill E'lekies Ba6tshss
Tursan ef galnson en-
Batola'e @oFman6e
gtioss Cpcs1bers
Hot Rolls
Potatoes RoHaaHtsz
sEseeSxszhs Gaaes. Asparagus Tips
gEsncs Peas Potatoes Parisienhe
Roman Punch
Waters
wsnlsx1o4n u Bsef Pfgus
win FRESH Mushrooms
FFsDeh String Beans
Potatoes al 0ratin
L@Etszcs and Tomato
Toasted casese Crackers
NeoDoiiGaa Ice Cream
Cfi&Fiotts Russo Assorted Cake
Cafe E0IF
WfIb the cigars came the literary
parf o. tbs programme, azsG this was
grachousiy introduced In the address
81 welcome from n. e. Bgr6ick. VIM
paid a high tribute % the hotel, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

playing Of a poor hand well
Business is 3 great battlefield upon
(which un68RSD-B q men are fighting
and upon which many more must de-
pend That ID mas been an important
fse1o- i'm tine development Of the
United States ks . recognized fact il
has sraC1AT RChDCah houses and churches.
huzfl1 cities and railroads. and added
nGsch to Americas material success
and prosperity The secret Of the
American kgwsanesB mans success lies
I'm his power OF initiative. the integrity
OF this character and tine intense
ssrneEEnssE he mzzbfes-s i'm his work
These tFlrss qualities have placed him
above every other business man in the
world ThsT have helped to strengthen
the ritBs uf an American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

SANA-LE&
Fer sake tss very best Be- Hart
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09
From Raleigh, Route ].

Everything is still quiet in our
community and lots of people
are moving away.
Sorry to note the condition of
airs. Candace 0'Neal as being
much worse and that she can
barely walk across the room.
Her two daughters are with her
at present.
Glad to note thatthe condition
ofMrs. Jennie Penny issomewhat
improved, and her many friends
now hope for her recovery.
Am glad to say that Mrs. j.
w. Guile is somewhat improved
since we last mentioned her
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. 0'Neal
Of East Durham. spent several
days last week with Mrs. Cam
dace 0'Neal.
Mr.. ]. G. Ferguson, Of East
Durham, spent Saturday night
with his father, Mr.. A. Fergu-
son.
Mr.. q B. Guile. of wilkins
section, was in the community
one day recently.
Miss Lizzie Peed visited Miss
visited Miss Lena Norwood
Thursday.
Mr.. J. T. Holloway and family
have moved back to their old
home at I,eeeville.
Guess we will finish our new
road Tuesday. The road begins
at the Arp graveyard and runs
to or very near the home of J.
G. Nichols on the Durham and
Wake line.
Hurry up and enter the contest
for the more the merrier.
]. z. f.