davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FAT CATTLE WANTED.

I have made arrangements with an
Eastern firm to buy fat cattle for
them in this section and am in a posi-
ion to pay the highest market price
or all grades of cattle that is fat and
ready to butcher. See me before you
sell, at the Kentucky Horse & Mule
COS stables, opposite court house.
CHAS. LUTES
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

HOME FOR SALE-For quick sale
an 8-room two story house on South
William street-water, electric lights
and gas. For terms ETC., appy to c
w. & w. L. Peacock, Real Estate
113 W. Centre Street north
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
APRON SALE.

The ladies of St. Stephens Guild
will have an Apron Sale on Tuesday
April 18th, at 4 o'clock in the PARISH
House.
There will be variety of aprons
both useful and fancy.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is cordially invited.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FOR SUPERIOR COURT CLERK.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Clerk of
Superior Court before the Democratic
County nominating convention.
If honored with the nomination /
shall give to the duties of the Office
my exclusive time and best service
ard 1 will be grateful for the prefer
ment.
Very truly,
JOHN B. HOOKS.
Fremont, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Clerk of Superior
Court for Wayne county. If honored
with the nomination I shall endeavor
20 meet the requirements of the office
to the satisfaction of all.
Respectfully,
JOHN r. HIGGINS.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I desire to announce to the Demo-
cratic voters of Wayne County that l
will be candidate for County Treas
urer Any support from my friends
willy be highly appreciated.
3-12 4W G.. D. TAYLOR.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Lavendine and Cedar Moth Chips
15c. the pound at Hicks & Hawley's
drug store. The place where you will
eventually trade
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

ROOM TO RENT-Furnished room
with electric lights, and bath. Ap-
ply at 41O William street south, or
phone SAIL. if
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Beaufont Ginger Ale in bottles, de-
livered from Hicks & Hawley's Drug
Store-the place where you will event
ualIy trade.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Democratic Voters Of Wayne
County: I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton of Treasurer for Wayne county,
and 1 will be grateful to my friends
for their support.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. EDWARDS.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
N0TICE.

Whereas the Local Tailoring Co
organized and managed by Albert =
Clark, has been confused with, and
taken for other firms, it will be mere
after known as Albert E. Clark Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

FOR RENT-8-room Flat, modern
conveniences. Fine location. One
Groom cottage one block from post
office. Apply to I. B. Fonvielle.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

POSITION WANTED-By young mar
II years of age who is not afraid
of work and willing to learn. Ad
dress p. o. Box %.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

EASTER CARDS Beautiful line of
Easter Cards just received at M. E.
Robinson & Bros Drug Store. I'd
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

AOST-Small black COW with horns
sawed off. Finder will notify J. j.
Scott and receive reward.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Misses Eunice and Mildred Edmund
son left this morning for Raleigh to
visit friends.
Mr. L. A. Raney returned this morn
ing from a few days visit to his old
home in Salisbury.
Mr. Kennon Borden and sisters Miss
Mildred and Miss Julia B. are spending
Easter in Winston Salem.
Misses Vernal Huband and Hazel
Howie, of Wilmington, were in the
city yesterday the guests of Miss Alice
Holland.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Klutz and neph-
ew Mr.. John Crawford, of Chapel Hill
are spending the Easter holidays with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. 1hos. Edmundson is spending g
the Easter holidays with her son Mr..
Paul Edmundson, at Belmont, where
he is a student at ST. Mary's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bowen, Of
this city, left yesterday morning for
Durham, where they will spend some
few days with Mr.. Bowen's parents.
DIR. w Fl. Cobb is spending the Eas-
ter holidays in Jacksonville, Fla.
where Mrs Cobb is visiting the new
home of her sister Mrs. VIM. Douglas
Miss Eliza Stevens, and Miss Cobb
of the faculty of Wilson Graded
School, spent Easter with EX-sherltf
and Mrs E. A. Stevens at their coun-
try home near Falling Creek.
Misses Halle Hester, of Tryon, N,
c., Nell Covington, of Florence, S. G.
Elizabeth Royal, Louise Holding and
Minnie Mills, Of Wake Forest, are
house guests for the Easter holidays
of Miss Lou Norwood, on John street
south.
Mr. A. NJ Woodward, representative
of the American Tobacco Company
having charge of some special adver-
tisfng, is in the city today, and gave
the Argus the courtesy and pleasure
of a call. He is a young gentleman
who is without ostentation, and wins
you at once by his refined personality
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
LepGK pIRECreRY.


Relasbero Leage Ne. lss, d. r. IL.
meets Thursday night In the talks
Home, los Chestnut street, which Ia
open daily from $3.50 to 3. 0.
Visiting brothers entitled to regist r
are cordially welcome at all times
to Lodge or Home.
Magnolia Camp, No. 100, WOOdmen OF
the World, meets every
Tuesday night at 1880
NE. o'clock, in Odd Fellows
ssEssssH Building, second floor.
AP Visiting brethren in good
standing welcome.
RaffiR Lodge, No. 6, Knights OF Phyth-
iaA, meets every Friday night in
Castle Hall. second floor, Odd Eel
lows building, John Street, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting Kn1ghtly cordially
welcome.
eldsborO Council No. 30, Jr. o. U. A.
H., meet every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in Junior Order Hall,
second floor, Odd Fellows Building,
John treet. Cordial welcome to all
visiting brethren.
Wayne Lodge liz, A. f. and A. n :,
meets every Monday evening at 8
o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal
nut and Centre SITS. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
Nease Lodge, No. 6, 1. o. @. f, meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880
In their own new hall. Cordial vel
come to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
Goldsbofo Savings
and Trust Co.

Opposite Hotel KennOn.
Let us handle your savings,
compounded very three
m on h S. We extend all
Accommodations that Safe Bank
ing will permit-A b solute
safety.
Call for booklet Of needles
free.
G.. A. NORWOOD, President.
n. II. DIXON, Cashier.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
Glaucus A. Bryant
licensed Under North Car. Statute)
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Experience 19O6-1914.
WILSON, N. G..

WILSUN, Ne Cs
Consultation, Court Work and Surveys
Given Special Attention
All surveys made through this Of
fee, either by assistants, or myself,
are guaranteed to be accurate.
We invite and extend to you and
your friends the courtesy of this Office
for information, or we will be glad to
call upon you at your convenience.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

If you want things quick order from
Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Miss Eliza Stevens, and Miss Cobb
of the faculty of Wilson Graded
School, spent Easter with Ex-sheriff
and Mrs E. A. Stevens at their coun-
try home near Falling Creek.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Mr.. Kennon Borden and sisters Miss
Mildred and Miss Julia B. are spending
Easter in Winston Salem.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bowen, OF
this city, left yesterday morning for
Durham, where they will spend some
few days with Mr.. Bowen's parents.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Mr.. L. A. Raney returned this morn
ing from few days visit to his old
home in Salisbury.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Klutz and neph-
ew Mr.. John Crawford, of Chapel Hill
are spending the Easter holidays with
relatives in this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

DIR. w Fl. Cobb is spending the Eas-
ter holidays in Jacksonville, Fla.
where Mrs Cobb is visiting the new
home of her sister Mrs. VIM. Douglas
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

Mrs 1hos Edmundson is spending
the Easter holidays with her son Mr.
Paul Edmundson, at Belmont, where
he is a student at St. Mary's College.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

son left this morning for Raleigh tt
visit friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
SUGGESTS BATS
TO EXTERMINATE.
INSECT PESTS

L. G. Blackman. in published arti-
Gle, advocates the introduction OF
some species of the bat family to Ha-
wall to engage In the war on insect
pests. He says there are nearly 500
species OF bats described. inhabiting
mcst regions Of the Earth. and rang
ing in size from the enormous and de-
structive frugiYorous, flying foxes. -
which measure Ave feet across the
extended wings, to the diminutive and
exclusively insectivcrous species. 4
species of bat Is already found in Ha-
waii, Mr.. Blsekman says. but it is
comparatively rare and not increasing
His reason for fayoring the bat is that
it works at night, which is not true
OF some other tnsectivorous creatures.
and he thinks 1t would do effective
work in preying upon flying cock
reaches, night mosquitoes, etc At the
recent planters convention the feasi-
bility Of enlisting the bat to fight pests
was discussed in connection with the
question Of introducing new species
of insectivorCus birds, the whole mat
ter being finally referred to the ex,
pertinent STATEN committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
LAVA TRAIL IS
BIGSUGCESSN
EVERY RESPECT

The Elks' Lava Trail fiesta at Sea
side hotel Saturday evening was an
unqualified success. With the gener-
Gus help Of the ladies il was made a
htg society event: perfect weather
throughout the afternoon and evening
conspired to draw crowds that jam
med the merry-making avenues around
the score OF booths; everyone went
attired and prepared for a gala occa-
sion and every feature. so long and
carefully arranged for the entertain
ment, moved without a hitch.
AS social event II probably was
even more successful than the Roaring
Camp spectacle Of two years ago; as
financial enterprise for the benefit
of the local lodges building fund 1t
was considerably more profitable con-
sideFing the fact that it operated for
only q day and an evening, as against
the two-day celebration OF 1912. The
exact figures on the financial end OF
the affair were not available this
morning, but while the cost OF prepar.
ing the booths and meeting the thou.
sand and one items Of incidental ex.
pense was large, the receipts were
most handsome.
Practically every booth made large
money over and above its expense,
while most of them were confronted
with a business that almost inundated
the toiling workers and many, where
prizes were given as bus ness-getters,
had to virtually quit before the even
ing was fairly ended because their
stocks of merchandise were depleted.
Too much credit for the fiesta's sue
cess cannot be given the ladies, who
really bore the heavy burden OF the
scheming and preparation and worked
with cheerful, unceasing energy for
month beforehand to insure the cele-
bration's success. Not all these were
wives or relatives Of Elks, but did
their share gladly through friendship
for the brotherhood.
- The afternoon was devoted largely
to the entertainment of the children,
who came In hordes and hugely en-
joyed themselves at Miss Powers lit,
tie show, at the menagerie, with the
donkeys and the score of features es;s
peciafly provided for their amusement,
The grown people came in the early
evening and remained until the last
sideshow was closed and the Buick
automobile had been awarded to the
winner, Mrs. Aubrey, who held No.
1878 ticket.
Winners in the ether contests were
as follows: p
Legacy. at "Postoffice" Winner,
Frank Hetherington. -.
Ladies' Popularity Contest. first
prize, round trip to Volcano--Winner,
Miss DolIie Bennett. 15.47S votes. Sec.
end prize, same trip, COMPANION to
Miss Winopa Wallace, 11,615
votes. =" ~. e.. i
Wall & Dougherty prize, to most
graceful dancing couple-W Winners.
Mr. and Mrs, Titier. .~ :. IL.
Doll-Winner. Margery Hoogs, No.
81. 4''ls x. >-'..
Winner, Charles r. Fra
tier, No. 156.
Fancy Quilt-Winner, No. 2S-not
claimed. @1=:s .... =.
Dance Contest-Winners, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Killer. Prizes. lady's wal
'us leather purse; gentleman's stick.
pin. r ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
FT. sHAFTER, SOCIETY
Ispeci.i star4Builetin Correspondence

ISpeci.i StargBuIletint CorrespondenceT
FORT SHAFTER, Dec. H. = The
many friends Of Lieut. Halloran, %
Infantry, stationed at Fort Shaftef
will be surprised to learn OF his en-
gagement to Miss Retta Boyd Hunter
of Alameda, Cal. The following an,
nouncement OF the betrothel is told
in the Times.Star of Alameda of No
vember 25: s'}4 e.. ...',. -. ,...,
Another of Alameda's oldest and
best known families is TO be, allied
with the army in tile engagement OF
Miss Retta Boyd Hunter, daughter OF
Mrs. and the late James! Hunter. to
Lieut.. George NJ. HaIioran, U. S. A.,
which was announced today at the
bridge party and tea which Mrs. Ber.
trand L. York gave at her home on
Lorida avenue. East Piedmont Heights.
The affair was given in compliment, 70
Miss Mary Englebardt, one of Oak.
lands society girls, who is to we'd
Rch3rd Seward early in the year
Mis-. York was. assisted in receiv.
ing the 30 or mer3 guests from Oak
land, Berkeley and San Francisco by
Miss EAglebardt and Miss Hunter,
and the home was attractive with its
handsen interior elaborated with
clusters Of the gorgeous mulberry-tint-
ed chrySanthemums and pottod plants
and ferns. 4E~ IL. y ~',..
The engagement was announced
with little betrGtjIel cards. which
were presented each guest upon her
arrival. =#
The engagement will come as: a
surprise. to, many of the friends of
Miss Hunter. who is one OF the three
attractive daughters of a former we'll
known businessman OF San Francisco.
The family home, in which the. bride
EJECT was bern, is cne of the handsome
old places which beaItify Santa Clara
avenue. - +.>'E,
"A sister, Miss Isabel Hunter, is an
artist who has achieved considerable
fame as an artist and her work RANKS
with the best from the artists colony
in Carmel :. sf.-' =. .''-..' = ':%'
Lieutenant Hsiloran is with his
regiment. the I'd Infantry, at Fort
Shafter, 10 Honolulu. He, is born AMI
bred to the service. His father is
the late Capt. Halleran, and a brother
is Mai. Paul Ha!loran, now: Stationed
in Washington, D. c. -.
nThe marriage viii be an event OF
the early summer, when the young
army officer will come to California
TO claim his bride and will return. to
the islands to complete his two years
of service there.
The romance began in the artistic.
atmosphere of CarWeLby-the-Sea,
where the bride-elect is a frequent
visitor and whera the social life is
made up OF an inte-mingling of artists
and literary folk with the army folk
from the Presidio Of Monterey. which
has been the battle-ground, as ii were
OF many. of Cupid's shafts
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
JOHN HENRY WILL BE
BEHIND BAT At THE
, '.s Y. N. C. A. TONIGHT I

Tonight is baseball night for the Y.
". c. A. boys. At O'clock John
Henry. All-Americsn catcher. is going
to talk in Cooke hall On big league
ball Among the famous players that
he is going to tell the boys about Is
Walter Johnson, the great Washington
American pitcher After Henry's re-
marks he is going to let the boys ask
him questions on baseball.
Following Henry's talk w. Fl. Hut
ton is going to recite some funny hase-
ball pieces for the boys amusement
After the program in Cooke hall the
regular meetings and games OF the
employed boys clubs will be held. The
supper in Cooke hall starts promptly
at 6 and costs the boys 10 cents a
plate.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14

Sales: Between Boards-10, Is Pic.
neer 24A; 5, So. IS olaa 5. Session
Sales-15 Pioneer 24A.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg. test,
3.S9 cts. or $T7.80 per ton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14

Ali2women of Honolulu interested in
child welfare are invited to attend the
meeting to be held in the Parish
honse. Central Union church, Tuesday.
December Is, at 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
NEW DEPARTMENT. rs !. /
OPENED By SACHS AND
a FINDS READY WEI COME

Sachs new store now. boasts new
and additional department in the
handsome new home. This new de-
partment is devoted to fancy goods
and novelties. Foncy work. ribbon
work, art goods, ETC., are to be found
In artistic profusicn. 49,.
Miss Ella r. Mitherstecn, a youns
woman well-known locally. Is in charge
OF this section and aside from Iner-
chandising she is acting as an "in-
formation bureau for the patrons Of
this establishment, -. -. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
Founder the New York Tribune
SeIf-Made Man.-HIs Name Will
Always Last.

Horace Greeley's boyhood was one
of hardship and strife. When he ar.
rived in New York his sole posses
sions were the very few clothes he
wore.
: The story of Greeley's early strug.
giles read like tale of fiction. No
obstacle was too great for him to
surmount. No task was too hard.
Compositor, foreman, reporter, editor
and finally founder of the New York
Tribune, the pioneer penny newspaper.
Horace Greeley's policy and life
were one-constructive, an aim and
earnest endeayor for goed-a prevent.
i've, so far as he was able, of all that
was bad. -.
Debt Greeley abhorred.
His advice to young and old was
always 'tSave-liye within your means
no matter how small they bel, you
have but so cents buy a pack Of corn.
parch It, and live on 1t rather than
owe a penny"
+ A young man who begins to save
is building for the future. A savings
account Is, a better recommendation
than that Of being a spender.
BISHOP & CO.
i II Savings Dept.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, December Il.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. l90 235
G. Brewer & Co $50
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14

On a specials OCCASION nice, din
ner-you eat5a little .oe much topped
off with too much smoking-the head
aches.' Shac relieves advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
: DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Distinctive pieces of silver deposit
unusual in design and wonderful in
laborieus detail work are being shown
by Wall & Dougherty.
. Fine fiavored-mild-sw
All these qualities are proportioned
just right in Swift's premium ham or
bacon. Ask your dealer. After you
have tasted Swift's you will never oe
satisfied with any other brand.
The Hyades. arriving this morning
from Seattle, brought Henry May &
Co. a shipment of kippered black cod,
kippered salmon, smoked halibut and
smoked kippered herring, all in bulk
Telephone your order early to 1271.-
ADV.
Yee Chan & Co. have arranged that
their entire stock OF merchandise shall
be displayed and sold at special holi-
DAY prices for the remainder Of the
season. This is a large and compre.
hensive collection of goods and should
extend some unusual opportunities to
Christmas shoppers. See their ad on
smother page of today's Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14

The funeral services OF Ephriam T.
Rogers, who died Saturday at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. K.
St-auch, Beretania. street. were held
at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning from
TowEsend's undertaking establish
ment, interment being in the Nuuanu
cemetery.
Two thousand and! ninety-nfne lions
have been killed. in California since
1907 -. .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-14
NOTICE.

All business houses are hereby no
titled not to deliver any goods or ma:
terials to the Pacific Carnival un-
less they are in receipt of a requisi-
tion. properly signed; otherwise the
company will not be held responsible
f. II. PARIS,
President, Mid-Pacific Carnival, Ltd
December IA, 1914. G9251t
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

needs is the Athletics to come
along, and he proceeds to unload.
If "Ping" Bodie could play all his
game on the read at Shibe Park in
Philadelphia, he would make
Home Run" Baker look bad by COM
parison. / recall ore four-game series the
Sox played in our town during which
Ping did not fail one game to land
one in the left field bleachers. which was
good for the circuit. Talk about the
White Sox being the ''hitless wonders
they must save up all their base hits for
US.
But at home with them il is a little
different proposition. The fact that there
has not been White Sox player who
has hit 800 or better for years gone by
must have some significance. There
seems to be something about the playing
field and the surroundings in Chicago
which handicaps~ a batter. For one
thing. the ground is always wet too
much, and many balls that would go for
hits past the infielders on almost any
other ground are slowed up by the soft
turf and result IN outs. Then, an abun-
dance of advertisements in center field
makes a bad background: and the wind
generally Is blowing contrarywise to the
hitting and adds to the effectiveness OF
the pitching.
Generally speaking. however. the Sox
are somewhat like the Washington team
they are splendidly equipped in the bat
terry department, but are soreIy lacking
in hitting strength. Boston's pitchers
went bad last year. but their hitting was
second only to that of the Athletics.
One reason the Sox always played is
so hard is that they play more inside
baseball than any other club We so up
against. Weaver, Lord. Chase. and
Schalk are always pulling on the un-
expected at the bat. and We never know
just how to combat them. The last three
named like to play the hit-and-run game,
attempting to hit through the space left
vacant by Barry or myself as we go
to cover second base, and they succeed
too frequently to suit US. Then, on the
defensive, young Schalk has been par
ticularly prominent in offsetting some
seeming advantage on our part by turn
ing back an ambitious base runner or
picking on a sleeper somewhere on one
of the bases. We always know him as
the whistiing catcher. because he has a
habit of emitting q shrili blast as he
talks to the pitcher. Come on, 'Reb.'
shoot 'em through. w he is wont
to yell. and lets out a loud whistle to in
dicate to the twirler how he wants the
bail whizzed to him.
, Cicotte. Russell. and Scott did truly
wonderful work on the mound for their