davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09
Valuable Real Estate For Sale

Mr. Walter Waters o
with all
few $1,000.
of
Mrs William Wootens
An elegant home Park Avenue
T. Suttons
The beautiful
Mr. Frank Granthams beautiful
F. at
a
sIotsa att bargai
Mr.. P. R. Kings
A. w. a on
at
Mrs>O " Bookers
Mr.. H. H. Hobbs Park
Mr. Roland desirable
Is other
Mr. L. Tews exceedingly valuable
for three
for only
privilege bought
until 18th
while, thirty a special
small 7hoe
Several other
e I. EDMIJNDSONI
Goldsboro's Real Estate Hustler
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

The New York Times expresses deep
concern as to the ability of the trans
atlantic aeroplane expedition to steer
a course to the Azores, but those who
are to make the voyage are not show
ing in lack of confidence, and they
should be the ones to worry.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Some men will get out of bed at mid
night and run to a fire who can't be
induced to get up at Z a. m. and start
one in the kitchen range.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Senator Owen has introduced bill
to abolish the campaign cigar and the
campaign drink The former Woulc
be easier to abolish than the latter
If we take the word of the topper VINO
said there is no bad whiskey.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

An army officer may have to quit
the service because he carries deadly
germs, to which he is himself I'M
mune. It might be good idea &c
keep him and let him be captured py
the enemy the next time we have a
war.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09
HuekIen's Arnica saIve for Cuts,
Burns. Sores.

Mr.. p. s. Loper. Marilla. ~. Y,
writes: 81 have never had Cut. Burn.
Wound or Sore 1t would not heal
Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
today. Keep handy at all times for
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents
Lockjaw. 25c., at your druggist.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09
HEALS HUMORS

We Guarantee SaXo SaIVe
So many remarkable cures have come
to our attention from the use of our
wonderful new skin treatment that we
offer to pay full price for the empty tube
in every case where Saxo Salve and
Saxo Soap do not help those who suffer
from eczema, salt rheum, itching humors
or skin eruptions. Can any offer be
more fair? Saxo Salve is an antiseptic
penetrating ointment that stops the itch
and clears the skin. Try Saxo Salve
and Saxo Soap at our risk.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all the praise I can give them,' .
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport,
N. Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored
me to my normal health" For sale
by all dealers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

To limit the percentage Of alcohol
to one-half of one per cent. would be
| to take the bee out of beer
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Victory is sure to perch on the ban
ner of the chap who never lets doubt
creep into his heart.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

The mediators needn't despair Many
hazardous undertakings have failed al
Niagara
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

FOR RENT-6-room house on East
Chestnut street. All modern conven-
fences. Apply to N. e. Bradford,
Phone 165.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

FOE RENF-Two neat cottages, WITH
water and electric lights on Ldone
street. near east extension OF Wal
nut John Slaughter.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

You should take course in the
manly art of self-defense before start
ing out to show people the error OF
their ways.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Satan uses many different kinds of
bait, but he can catch all the loafers
he wants with a bare hook.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Those 118 federal officers whom Vii
la pardoned may yet die of heart fail
ure
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Once the cold wave does come, it il
going to limit some powers OF conver
sation.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

In any event, the rate decision will
not be postponed until after the base
ball season.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

While explaining Democratic fail
ures, Colonel Roosevelt should also
explain the panic of 1907.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

After a woman makes up her mind
she may not be satisfied until some
man comes along and unmakes it.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Initial correspondence cards SOLD
hv Hicks & Haw1ey's Drug Store-the
place where you will eventually trade.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

West Virginia is the latest state tt
be Wheeling into the prohibition line
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

There are other pipe fiends besides
plumbers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

In one respect the weather man is
a record breaker.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individual.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

The doctors, however, can find nc
paralysis in the colone1's writing arm
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Abuse is doubly painful when its
point is barbed with wit.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Hucile Loye.EleYenth Chapter
ACME Tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Huerta is now in a watchful, wait
ing attitude of a different kind.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Some baseball players are taking
their places in history.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

A good bluff makes more noise than
great riches.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Be sure you're wrong before you
back down.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Matrimonial bonds are not negoti-
able.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Maybe the membership in the Ana
MAS club has about reached the limit
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

It's an i'll tongue that tells no
good.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09
WARNINGS!

Don't pay any attention to typewriter
talk from others. Just see me-I am
always here and always responsible.
Free information concerning type
writers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09
WARMING!

Don't pay any attention to typewriter
talk from others. just see me-I am
always here and always responsible.
Free information concerning type
writer's.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

The summer record: a candidate a
lay. ..siE....kll L. sssiszszea-
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

C. A. HUMPHREY,
Six Years Practical Experience.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

rntared ut the Postofics In Golos
100 =. second class mail natter.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-09

Six Years Practical Experience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

in the forests surrounding the caves.
Deer can always be seen from the
trails, especially early in the morn
ings and late in the afternoons. The
cry of the cougar or mountain lion
and the wildcats can be heard at
night, and grouse and quail abound
in the clearings. The various streams
are full of trout of several varieties
and the fisherman finds unlimited
sport.
Caverns Yet Unexpiored.
There is no doubt but that the
caves are greater in extent than is
known at this time. Thorough and
extensive explorations have never
been made and progress in this line
has been slow. 1t has been an ad-
vantage, however, for it has reserved
to the public the wonderful condi-
tions, and as the caves are now held
under government protection, all new
discoveries are kept as perfect as pos
sible. The 480 acres surrounding the
caves is a national monument under
the supervision of the forestry bu-
reau, and great care is taken to see
that the beautiful lime formations re-
main unmarried.
Nafura ic Hid1a,,
Nature has protected her treasure
underground with great cunning.
The entrance to the caves might pass
unnoticed to the unframed eye. The
lime rock outcropping on the noun
tain side is covered with deep moss
scarcely discernible from the sur
rounding verdure. Bushes and small
trees grow from the cervices, giving
an appearance Of nothing unusual
1t is only when passing the lower en-
trance and feeling the cold wind
blowing outward that the traveller
might be led to wonder what would
be revealed by visit inside. 1t II
as IL the Great Builder had intended
that no careless, thoughtless one
should be allowed to gaze ON the mys
teries and wonders within.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

rinth of chambers from few feet in
size to others of great dimensions
and all decorated in endless profusion
and beauty.
The trip through this wonderful
palace comes now to where stalactites
and stalagmites first appear and you
enter adams Tomb" gray and som.
ber, strength rather than beauty de-
picted in its adornment. At the edge
of this chamber is a dark and forbid
ding hole which is known as Jacobs
Well" and clamoring into it there is
a sheer descent of some fifty feet,
from which you enter a chamber ir-
regular in outline, about one hundred
feet long, from ten to fifty feet wide
and from fifteen to fifty feet high.
The decorations in this room are su-
perb, being strong and regular of de-
sign and unlike any of the other
rooms. From here corridor is trav-
ersed for several hundred feet, irreg-
ular, swelling and contracting, but
at every turn and angle the visitor
will utter exclamations of surprise at
the excentricities displayed in the
architecture, which have been grow
ing in endless night for millions of
years. The names given to the diff
ferent chambers are suggested by the
wonderful idiosyncrasies Of formation
displayed. "The Sharkhead," Grid
al Chamber" Kings Hail." "Niag-
ara Falls" Queens Chamber" etc.
The Theatrical Stage.
Leaving this string of chambers the
visitor comes to Windy Passage"
where he must look out for his light
as strong current of air passes
through here. From this passage you
come to the Theatrical Stage" To
describe this one must have a very
artistic vocabulary, for 1t is some
thing wonderful with gorgeous cur
tains and draperies, fluted columns
and marble pedestals. One does not
have to be prima donna or vir-
tuoso to sing here, for any old kind
Of voice will sound musical. with
a piece of metal one can run the scale
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Located in the heart of the forests,
near the center of Josephine county,
Oregon, is an enormous deposit of
limestone, which in the course of the
ages has been acted upon by the ele-
ments and today stands as one of the
masterpieces of natures laboratory.
Described as the Marble Halls of
Oregon" the wonderful caverns and
catacombs surpass in architectural
beauty any work that man has ever
been able to produce. The word
caves" seems to convey in terms too
small the magnitude of this natural
wonder. Photographs may be taken
and the words of the best writers
used to describe the caves, but it
takes personal observation to thor
oughly understand and appreciate
these Marble Halls"
Beautiful Surroundings.
Locate these caves in the center Of
an alkali plain surrounded by sage
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Marble Halls of Oregon"
Natural Wonder of the West

Along this trail, as along the other,
brooks go rushing across on their way
down to meet the creek; and noun
tain flowers, including the rhododen-
dron, grow most profusely. The
mountain lilac also borders the trail
for long distances.
Bubbling Spring is Curiosity.
One of natures oddities is observ-
able near the caves in the form of a
spring of intensely cold water located
in small clearing and unprotected
by any trees or brush. This spring
at one time will look like an ordinary
pool of still water, with no indication
of any source. A few minutes later
it will boil and bubble up to the ex-
tent of several inches above the sur
face of the water. There is no ap-
pearance or taste of mineral, and the
water is as clear as crystal. 1t is
located along the Williams creek trail
and many people pass it by during its
quiescent stage, thinking that it is
stagnant water.
Side Trips From the Caves.
While a visit to the caves affords
the tourist one of the most interest
ing sights in the country, the oppor-
tunities do not want to be overlooked
for a longer stay than is necessary
meerly to see the caves. From the
caves as a base there are several in
teresting side trips, one of the best
of these being the trip to Lake Noun
tain, about four miles distant. From
the top of this peak can be seen the
country for miles around in all direc.
tions. Mt. Shasta, Mt. Pitt and other
lesser known peaks are in prominent
view. A small lake on the top of the
mountain gives it it's name. The ice
in this lake lasts we'll into July and
often the snow remains on the noun
tain top all summer.
Fish and Game Abounds.
Some of the best fishing and hunt
ing to be obtained anywhere is found
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

brush and cacti and they would still
be wonderful after one had entered
them, but with them located as they
are in one of the wonderful forests
OF Oregon, with the entrances open
ing from canyon the sides of which
are covered with giant fir and pine
and carpeted with all the beautiful
foliage and flowers of the Pacific
slope, and one is almost convinced
that the location was selected for the
particular enjoyment of man.
Isolated Yet Accessible.
Most of the wonders of nature have
been placed almost out of reach of
any but the most daring and skillful
travellers and years have been spent
providing means to get to them But
with the Josephine Caves it is entire
ly different. Located only AZ " miles
from Ashland. they are easy of access
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
The Unnamed Chamber.

At the eastern end OF this great
room is ladder resting against the
marble wall, at the top of which is
narrow passage inclining upward
at an angle of 80 to 40 degrees which
you traverse for about one hundred
feet. This is a chamber that is sell
dom visited on account of the hard
climb, but the most wonderful spec
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
TWO Entrnnces to Caves.

There are two entrances to the
caves, one almost at the bed of the
canyon and another about three hun
dred feet higher. The lower entrance
is the larger and is the outlet of
sparkling stream of water, which
coming from the internal darkness,
leaps and plunges down a rugged
canyon. The entrance of this cavern
is from ten to fifty feet wide to sew
enty-five feet high. There are few
decorations at the entrance, but the
rugged grandeur causes the adventur-
er to gasp. A ladder is mounted to
narrow shelf twelve or fifteen feet
above the stream and then a devious
passage of some distance through
cracks and fissures, narrow, crooked,
with sharp turns, sometimes opening
into chambers of considerable size,
and on each side narrow passages
leading away into the darkness. The
first room the visitor enters is known
as ''Old Nick's Bedroom" 1t is low
and rugged, but was probably consid-
cred quite good enough for the re-
pose of his Satanic Majesty. Many
of the rooms have different names,
given by different visitors as the
fancy struck them. Next comes what
has recently been named Paradise
Lost" After something like a half
mile Of wanderings the visitor
ascends sharply over broken frag-
ments and daylight appears through
small opening, and the visitor finds
himsellf in good sized entrance just
inside the upper opening.
Wonderful Labyrinth of Halls.
You are now at the threshold of
the wonderful labyrinth of halls, cor
ridors and chambers, cut out of mar
BILE by the action of water said to be
charged with carbonic acid. Unlike
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, they
are not only mammoth but theatre
of beauty, being a great marble
mountain honeycombed with passages
and chambers decorated in a most
fantastic fashion with architecture in
crystals and prisms beyond decsrip-
ton. Compared with the Mammoth
Cave they are like the scenic noun
famous country of this section rela-
tive to the prairie states of the mid
die west. This mountain is a laby-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

tacle in the whole labyrinth is here
to be seen. A circular chamber, not
more than twenty-five feet in dame
ter, and estimated to be two hundred
feet high. Every foot of the wall is
decorated with clusters of crystalized
carbonates, resembling more than
anything else great snow white
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

to any one. No rigors of an Arctic
climate or tropical desert separate
them from civilization, and yet, deep
in the forest, they are far out of sight
and sound of the hurrying marts of
trade.
Route to the Caverns.
There are but two direct roads and
trails to the Josephine Caves, one of
which starts from Ashland by way of
Medford and Jacksonville and the
other from Grants Pass. One of these
is the road going up the Williams
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

on the marble pedestals. One of the
guides who visits this underground
palace can play Home, Sweet Home"
on these pedestals, and the notes are
as clear as from the bars of an xylo-
phone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

swans, two or three feet across the
shoulders, wings dropping, every
feather distinct, standing out as
though in upward flight. This is GER
tainly thrilling sight and alone is
we'll worth a visit to the caves. Wa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

vi bhO SOuLCCIlOhClg ~
on the marble pedestals. One of the |
guides who visits this underground |
palace can play Home, Sweet Home"
on these pedestals, and the notes are |
as clear as from the bars of an xylo-
phone.
Joaquin MiIler's Room.
From here you enter what has
been recently named Joaquin Mil
ler's Room" in honor of the famous
poet. This room is decorated pro-
fusely with stalactites and stalgmites. !
They are long, slender tubes, clear as
glass, not larger than pipe stems and
so fragile that great care is required
in handling them. A broad table
projects from the wall three or four
feet above the floor, about twenty
feet long and five or six feet wide.
From this table is drapery long and
delicate, snow white and glistening,
reaching from the table to the floor.
Beneath this table is a museum of
beauty. There is also a marble ba-
sin, lined with delicate frost-like
crystals and filled with water so clear
you would not know it was there un-
less you put your hand in it. Be-
yond this little crystal lake the tubes,
pedestals and statuettes continue as
far as your light will permit your
vision to penetrate. Here the plu-
tonic designer has taxed compleXity
and confusion in his decorations, and
by giving the imagination little play
an infinite variety of articles will be
brought to your vision. In other
parts of this chamber are stalactites
from the top, welded to stalagmites
from the bottom, forming pillars
from the ceiling to the floor. If the
caves are ever lighted by electricity,
colored lights should be put in this
chamber with switches to properly
manipulate them in order to bring
out its true and wonderful beauty
the effect being far beyond any stage
setting ever conceived by man. A
red light would bring Dante Inferno
before the eye with all its weird eff
fulgence, unearthly, spectral delu-
sions, every pendant would seem
tipped with fire, and the brilliancy
throughout the entire chamber would
appear beyond description, while one
might expect "Old Nick" himself to
appear.
The Ghost Chamber.
From here through another of
those gorgeous corridors the visitor
enters what is known as the "Ghost
Chamber" so called because the first
glance within with light reveals a
number of weird white figures, which
turn out to be massive pillars of sta
lactite and stalagmite grown togeth-
er. The exact size of this chamber
Is not known, Dut II is estimated to
be some $50 feet long, $50 feet wide
and 100 feet high. This is an i'm
mense cavern and forms into COM
partments, the largest of which is
known as the Presidents Room" a
great and lofty chamber, and the fin
est of the whole series. There is also
the Drawing Room" with it's regular
scalloped floor giving the appearance
of a rich carpet, and hallway with
partly frescoed ceiling where crys-
tai flowers of weird and fantastic de-
sign have been developed. At the
farthere end of this great cavern a
stream has cut channel four or five
feet deep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
NEGRO WOUNDS
 PLUM BAYOU MAN Earle Wright Gets Bullet in Side During Fight With
 Farm Hand.

Sheriff R. H. Williams returned last night from Plum Bayou, in the vicin- ity of which he spent all of yesterday seeking John Andersen, negro, who shot and wou.1ded Earl Wright, a white planter, during fight Sunday afternoon The trouble occurred at the Wright commissary when the ne gro was reproved by his employer for drunkenness. Wright was shot through the left arm,. the bullet enter ing the side and lodging beneath the shoulder blade. He was badly beaten over the head, which caused the belief as first that aer had been shot in the head His wounds are not considered serious. q
 Sheriff Williams was met at Plum Bayou yesterday morning by Sheriff Swain of Lonoke county with the lat ter's blooodhounds. The day was oc- cupied in hunting the negro. but his trail was not picked up.
 Anderson had not been working on the Wright farm for any length of time, and little is known of him ex- cept that he plays the bully He is about 30 years of age, very black, of slender build and weighs about 150 pounds. He was wearing brown suit and a brown Stetson hat when he disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
STORES TAKE ON
 HOLIDAY ASPECT Proximity of Christmas Is Made Evident by Display
 of Holiday Goods.
PEOPLE BUY EARLY
Merchants Report Brisk Business, In- dieating People Here Realize Early Shoppers Have Best
 Onp0rtnnities.


 Tcday, DeGem6ef narke the openss ing of the formal winter seasonFa in this section. and at the same time is generally considered the beginning of the Christmas season.
 That the annual big holiday is near at hand, is made plain by the displays of toys and gift articles to be seen in the windows of all the Pine Bluff stores. The scintillating articles used to decorate Christmas trees; dolls of all sizes, complexions. and in vari- ous stages of dress and undress; toys of every conceivable kind; these are to be had almost everywhere. All tho stores have opened their Christmas stocks. and already brisk trade in such stuff has developed. indicating that Pine Bluff people are doing at least some of their Christmas shop ping early. .a..s
 That there are many Spugs in Pine Bluff is also said to be evident from the nature of the Christmas purchases being made at most of the stores. The "Spugs' arc members of the Society for the Promotion of Useful Giving and of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving. The purpose of these, organizations is to have gener- ally adopted 9 plan whereby all Christmas gifts are to be in the nature ce something useful to the donee. Pine Bluff stores have prepared to aid in this, movement. aud as re- suit large stocks of useful gifts have heen prepared for the local Spugs. Dainty tcilet articles, stationery out fits, articles of jewelry which com bine the advantages of daily use, drug accessories, and many handsome arti- cles of wear are now commonly ln- cluded as Christmas gifts. gloves. hosiery, haudkerchiefs. furs, and things of that kind leading in the general demand.
 Somehow, the display of toys does net appear to be so large as in past years. probably because of the spread of the Spug movement. But that the little folks will get all the necessary rlaythings. appears assured, suffl- cient supply to care for all the tots being ready for fond parents and friends.
 Local merchants stated yesterday, in answer to questions. that there has already been good trade in Christ mas stuff. and that the indications are Pine Ruff people are making every effort to do their holiday buying as narly as nossible. It is an old rule that the first corners get the pick of the stock, and that fact in itself should encourage early shopping, es- necially when it is considered that there are many shop girls in the freshest of good, cheerful humor now, who will be worn to the edge of nervous prostrstion by Christmas time, if the bulk of shopping is done late in the season