davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Mr.. Russell M. Robinson, who has
been on professional trip to New
York, has returned to the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Up-to-da delivery wag-
on in good condition. Apply to B
Frank Clark at Joe A. Parker's Of
fee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Mr.. A. r. Freeman, who spent the
holidays at his home here, has return
ed to his studies at Belmont
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Pan-Cre-To cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and all stomach and liver
troubles. Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Miss Flonnie Wade, of Dunn, has
accepted position in the telephone
exchange in this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

FIVE SOUND MULES FOR SALE
for cash or time. Chas. B. Miller.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Miss Hazel Hunt left yesterday to
resume her duties as a member of the
faculty of Rich Square high school.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08
II = * T. = y y %
LOCAL BRIEFS

>
Mrs. w. r. HolloWell, who has been
spending some days in Raleigh, is at
home again
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Capt. Jack Fulghum has returned
from Winston-Salem, where he went
to bring back to this city, w. L. May
checks here, but upon his arrival at
the above city he was informed that
his prisoner, who was confined in the
lookup, had made good his escape
S., prisoners work their escape from
other '1ock-ups'' as well as from the
Goldsboro guard house.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Miss Amy Stevens, after spending
the holidays here with relatives, has
returned to her school duties in Au-
gusta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08
LGoaE DIRECTORY.

Gelasbers Leage Ne. 1ss, B. r. o g.
meets Thursday night in the EIks
Home, 105 Chestnut street, which is
open daily from $3.50 to / q. M.
Visiting brothers entitled to register
are cordially welcome at all times
to Lodge or Home.
Magnolia Camp, No. 100, WOOdme1 of
~s the World, meets every
Tuesday night at 7:30
NEA o'clock, in Odd Fellows
s:ssls Building, second floor.
sssEA Visiting brethren in good
standing welcome.
Ruflih Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Phyth.
las, meets every Friday night IN
Castle Hall, second floor, Odd Eel
lows building, John Street, at 1880
O'clock. Visiting Knight1y cordially
welcome.
8ldsbOr0 Council No. 80, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, 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. H.,
meets every Monday evening at 8
o'clock in Epstein Hall corner Wal
nut and Centre SITS. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
Neuse Lodge, No. 6, L o. @. f. meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880
in their own new hall. Cordial well
come to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

MISS f1OnQ1e WaQe, OF Dunn, mas
accepted a position in the telephone
exchange in this city.
Mr.. A. R. Freeman, who spent the
holidays at his home here, has return
ed to his studies at Belmont.
The Board of County Commission
ers and the County Board of Educa-
ton were in session here today.
Mr.. Russell M. Robinson, who has
been on a professional trip to New
York, has returned to the city.
Miss Hazel Hunt left yesterday to
resume her duties as member of the
faculty of Rich Square high school.
Miss Amy Stevens, after spending
the holidays here with relatives, has
returned to her school duties in Au-
gusta, Ca
Mr.. c. J. Griswold, Jr, who has
been at home for the holidays from
Vilanova College, has returned to
his studies.
Mr.. Herman Fussel1, who has been
holding a position in the Clement
Studio, left this afternoon for Wins
ton-Salem.
The new Borden sky-scraper is tt
be six stories, with roof garden.
Who says Goldsboro is not abreast Of
the big cities?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lieb1er and lit
tie daughter, who spent the holidays
with relatives in Norfolk, have return
ed to the city.
Miss Eunice Freeman who has been
spending the holidays at her home in
this city, left last night to resume heI
studies in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohn, of Winston
Salem, have been giving pleasure to
their many friends here during the
holidays, where they are visiting rela-
tives.
"The Prodigal Judge at the Messen-
ger Opera House on Thursday night
of this week, should have a record
breaking audience. It is one of the
best attractions On the stage.
Mr.. William Toler, craftsman in
the Newport News ship yard, after
spending the Christmas season here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Toler, returned Saturday night to his
duties.
Superintendent CENTS, of the stree
car railway, who has been home fol
the holidays, has returned to the city
and is getting busy again, looking to
an early Inauguration of the new
street car service. We go forward.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bass and lit
tie daughter, of Spartanburg, S. G..
where Mr.. Bass, who is with the
Clinchfie1d Railroad, makes headquar-
ters, are in the city, on a holiday visit
to his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. D
Bass.
Miss Annie Dove Denmark, holding
the chair of Music in the faculty OF
Shorter Female College, Rome, Ga.
who has been spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Denmark, left yesterday, returning tx
her duties.
Capt. Jack Fulghum has returned
from Winston-Salem, where he wen
to bring back to this city, w. L. May
burn, who passed several worthless
checks here, but upon his arrival a
the above city he was informed tha
his prisoner, who was confined in tn,
lookup, had made good his escape
S., prisoners work their escape from
other '1ock-ups" as we'll as from th
Goldsboro guard house.
WANTED-Good board and larg
room for gentleman and wife, wit
four year old boy. Permanent. Ad
dress, stating full particulars befor
January 5, Robert L. Marcley, tn
National Press Club, Washington
D. C. t.
FOR RENT-New 9-room house ol
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Mr.. c. ]. Griswo1d, Jr., who has
been at home for the holidays from
Vilanova College, has returned to
his studies.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Mr.. Herman Fussel1, who has been
holding a position in the Clement
Studio, left this afternoon for Wins
ton-Salem.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

The new Borden sky-scraper is te
be six stories, with a roof garden.
Who says Goldsboro is not abreast Of
the big cities?
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Miss Annie Dove Denmark, holding
the chair of Music in the faculty of
Shorter Female College, Rome, Ca.
who has been spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Denmark, left yesterday, returning to
her duties.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Liebler and lit
tie daughter, who spent the holidays
with relatives in Norfolk, have return
ed to the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

d29-4w
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-08

Miss Eunice Freeman who has been
spending the holidays at her home in
this city, left last night to resume heI
studies in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
LONDON DULL ON
DEPRESSING NEWS
Mexican Situation and Illness
Of Austrian Emperor
Causes.
STOCK PRICES ARE LOWER
Feeling That American Inter
yention in Mexico Is
Only Solution.
STOCK PRICES ARE LOWER

LONDON. April 2o.-The market was I'M
settled to-day. Prices were generally
lower on the reports that the Austrian
Emperor was seriously i'll and on the
Mexican situation. American issues were
below parity during most OF the day, the
list closing at a slight improvement over
the ruling level of the day on support from
your side. The price variations were
small.
Mexican issues. after early weakness,
became stronger This was considered III
some quarters the best Interpretation OF
the view here of the effect OF interven-
ton by your country. At best. however.
IL cannot be said that the prospect oil
intervention was looked upon with enthu-
siasm. though many closely associated
with Mexican affairs can see no other
way out of ii.
Consols closed u lower at I5es Tor
money and IS 11-16 for the account.
Home rails were lower and foreign
bonds were heavy on the reports from
Austria. Paris was a seller. Discounts
were easier.
PARIS. April 2o-Rentes at SO francs
- centimes were 12ia confines higher
The general market WAS heavy.
BERLIN. April :o.-Prices were lower
and the tone uneasy because OF the re-
ports of the Austrian Emperor's illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Rates for Time Funds Advance
Inquiry Continues Light.

The feature OF the money market yesterday
was an advance of Il per cent. in the rates ior
time money. The sudden hardening ot tat. es
but rather by the unfdVordblr turn OF
Mexican developments and tn, heavy loan
Increase reported by the banks on SATURDAY.
offerings Cal money was In greater de-
msnd. but did not go above : per cent:
to san Francisco by the local Sub-Treasury
The foreign exchange market was duIl ahd
steady, displaying firm undertone around
can money on tn. floor Of the stock
Exchange ruled at Is per cent; the high
was per cent. and the low Ia per cent.
2a.u3 per cent. for sixty days, Sr3l. per
cent. for ninety DAYS. 81. 1871 per cent. Tor
four months Su3ls per cent i3r hvs s
m9nhs o., Per Tsnt, for ,h six v.s pn'hs ana
Commercial paper was dull and nrin.
Rates were ga H3h. per cent. for siNLy days
and ninety days bills receivable and for best
four to six months names
noston-Par. ST. raul-'oc. premium.
zoe. premium San Frdncisco-e5c pre-
MUM. Montreal-s-'se. premium. Chicago
sterling exchange was steady Rates w.r.
sis0q4S5 for sixty days. is7m tS70j for
demand and 4.sT.0utS755 for cables
Money IN London. =. !. per semt; short ~
75s. for money and - 1l-i6 for account.
Paris cables quoted the closing pri'. OF
on London. 80 francs IL centiIuss itinste
rate 81 discount IN Paris, g. Tor c"nt. Bsr
Private rat" In Berlin. per cont 49,
YORK. "s:,S'; IN London. .e7,d Mcxica"
New York Clearing House statements; Ey-
changes S.lS.sop tso. balances, sll,s3s.tsl
sub-TreAsury credit balance. s7'o3oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTrnmMaF'g! Gp'nGd SSs,tG11aay ,., MI
were also leh,, bat ann. 80 meet the de-
mlul ~ frg.h stock There Wa ltuc or
offered - cut ,rrlce.. Und"rrrades arc work
ing ont slowly. Prices follow rrcamery,
ouds. e",t .3c.; held extras. CSC; nrs,s, u "
2.g ST." dairy finest. 80. H2ic; good 20
nrsls 'sul9c.; laile, current nrst,, 1sc.;
r,chinr stock. held. ld9l7c current mas.
~. .. nl6c.; 30. g. l.F lilac
ClGl:E>f--Nccctpts w"-r unueuallv heavy
yos'ord'y being s7n"o packages. NOR" Than
twice AS many Monday week ago and
col,red cloese/ was In moderafc supply.
WHITE cheese in accumulation. and weaker
H~'d skins, steady, fresh, dun rrces arc:
state whole milk. held. is 10 quality. 1875 a
l",. frcsh specials 1873. lac Stlte Skins,
skins, fre,h, good to choice, 90lOc. poor
to fair, 5HNiac.
EGGs,-TraLlns YESTERDAY was light after
dosing prices SATURDAY,. This forced QUO:
Win an accumulation aud little prospect
that eggs are too high Buying 10y meat
packers Of large quantities at initial points
not encourage speculation in New York and
Is goo good demand fdT dirtiCs at at on mfae
tions Very few quacks are on the niarkc,
ana incN 'Ni ready san" Prices follow :.
Fresh gathered extra. Il "a 2, 2?c.; storage
hacked nrst T.. CO.. o.. sio;' regular packed
rgnusylyauia and nearby honnery whites
large. fancy -2H csc; henncry browns
y - zee; brown and mixed colors, cOu
sOisc.; Baltimore ducks. - II ejc.; Western,
- re- TO. Tennessee and other good South
crn. 2o4:3 Geese. 4o@45c.
LIVE POULTRY In the absence Of an
market, win he ths week. Ind aim,HGH ave
81 Rt Ill. a -
as high as last week. especially on fowls.
As rule the second week after Easter
prices on live fowls drop. but the short
expect TO get Isle for fowls. ''''''
DRESSED rorLTHY-Thc week started
wih heavy receipts, being a,ei pa,kafcS
hrm' Win demand 81 u peddlinG character.
Hli roos,ers In light supply, nrm. Fresh
squads and ducks unchanged. Sel"cted
large frozen fowls, firm hut small. arc dun
r nssI 9r u;cr p9aS'ins enI'h'p, MA ARMY
! slow. Fancy tom turkeys steady Sales
moderately active. Frozen turkeys aud
geese dull Cuotations; Fresh Killed tur-
| keys, average llb.. 4 a 2So. Brouers, phlla.
| delnh'a, fancy, lPlhs. each, 4 No.. 4. 4,r.;
; lbs each, aiHioe.. chickens, roasting,
Fowls Western boxed. 60 mI. AMI md over to to
| dozen, igci 20 10 ~ lbs, l1i3 l>c.. under
i9c.: fancy. stalicd. ~, n i9c., WESTERN And
| southern poor liVl3igc. Ducks, spring
s l0ns WRs i,' ep oG oar rSoS,Tr S
: lbs, $1,000 S2,I5, Fro1cn-rTutkcy- small.
| western selected hens and toms. - u &c
| 23u2,c'; old toms, 20 =, .3c nroicrs l. e,
box milk fcd. fancy. - 10 q lh,, - 0etc
corn fed, 2on -lc. iokcns, mill, fed. ~ to
| Fowls, Western, hoNod, 80 lbs. aud over ia
dozen, lee, SO to - lbs. l5mi5i.c.. old
:. S,.loc Geese western, fancy. la0l'y,
No ., ga lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices were heavy to weak in tho curb
market yesterday. United cigar Stores
was the feature OF the industrsl. de.
clning ) points, to S7i.. The stock sold
ex the rights to subscribe TO United
Profit Sharing stock. The rights sold
off !. TO. Ga. and United Profit Shar-
ing sold at "a. and A.. liker- lIege-
man yielded IS, to Sa., on active trading
Tobacco Products preferred improved =.
to SO. Maxwell Motors shares w'r-
quiet and firm. Bonds were easier tie
New York City AS. when issued. 70
cedng J.. TO 1919. and Canadian Pacific
notes declining =, to 1912.
Following further cuts in the prize Of
crude oil Standard OH shares hroos
violently under a large increas" OF Sell
ing Prairie oil and Gas declined from
415 to $40 closing at the bottom and ~
40 points from Saturdays final quota
ton ohio oil was actively dealt DO
and dropped II points, to LOT. STANDARD
Oil of California fell 20 points, 10 -'',
Standard oil of Indiana suffered q loss
of y points. closlnl, weak at Az Stan1-
ard oil of New Jersey ranged between
iOl and 49,. rejecting "a recession ~
II points. and Standard OIL Of NV YORK
suffered "A decline of 10 points. to zoo
Transactions in detail in the math@'
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

0 lns9 s s.si . .:s. Last. ch S:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Where a 'c' follows
a quotation II lndl-
Gates a Ind or otter
Tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
CURB STOCKS CLOSING

sSclls cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
n. m, RYLLESBY & CO.

Incorporated
New York Tacoma
Trinity Building Washington
Continental & Commercial Hank BUILDING
Purchase. Finance, Construct and Operate
Electric Light. Gas, Sire ct Railway end
Water Power Properties.
Examinations and Reports
Utility Securities Bought and Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

so-called Fresh Air homes was adopted.
OF late years this branch OF the work
has come TO overshadow the original
branch. In 1913 approximately ~ per
cent OF the children were entertained by
private families, while So per cent were
cared for in Tribune homes.
That this situC:on has come to pass Is
due. doubtless. to the rise Of the belief
that the interest Of the rural population
in the original sort Of Fresh Air work
was dying out. and that ultimately it
would be necessary to centre the whole
work in Fresh Air homes. farms or
camps. There seems to be. notwithstand-
ing, no present basis In fact for this be-
lief On the contrary, the work was
taken up with enthusiasm last year in
every place where the Fresh Air appeal
was made. One or two illustrations will
indicate TO what extent this was true
Norwich, y. Y, has for many years
been a Fresh Air entertainer. But for
some reason the towns lying directly
north and south of II had never been
asked 10 undertake the work. Last year
foUr Of these towns-Oxford, Sherburne,
Greene and Earlville-were persuaded to
unite with Norwich in securing invita-
tons for children. The result was that.
instead OF the seventy children Norwich
had been accustomed to make happy, $50
boys and girls were received in the re-
gion Of these five towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Problems Of tho Work.

When Fresh Air work is criticised.
as, like every philanthropic movement, II
Is bound to be at times. the charges laid
against 1t are usually three:
% One child is often given two or
three outings in a summer, while other
children. though deeply needy go with
out any.
CD Children sent away are not always
PHYSICAL! clean.
go Children selected for outings are
frequently not worthy-at least. not the
most worthy.
These criticisms are made chiefly by
the country people who entertain the
children. They are not new, nor arc
they. on the other hand. frequent. Notice
Is taken OF them here In order that men,
ton may be made OF the steps taken 10
eliminate the evils complained Of For
the fund has recognized that. in the
carrying out OF so great an enterprise,
some mistakes would inevitably be made.
ard has year by year listened to criticism
and set itself 10 reduce the grounds for
IL Ia n minimum.
The first OF the evils enumerated results
Usually from the overlapping Of the work
OF different organizati ms doing fresh air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Ideal Is Aimed Yet.

10 system has yet been devised which
will infallibly shut out all the-from the
sanitary point of view-unfit. Yet the
Tribune Fund aims at this ideal. Each
applicants condition Is established by
two careful physical examinations In
addition to this. his place Of residence is
investigated, and no certificate is granted
If the Board of Health records show a
case of contagious disease there. That
the examinations were not superficial In
1919 IS indicated by the fact that not 30
per cent OF the children examined were
accepted. When the number in review
is considered, 1t is inconceivable that
no mistakes should have been made
c!hc complaints were received on this
head last season.
To answer the criticism as to the wor-
thiress of the boys and girls selected for
outings by proving that the nine or ten
thousand most worthy were found out
and sent away, would obviously be
difficult task. Who. indeed. shall say
which one Of hundred children is most
verify? The determination involves a
consideration of many factors not easily
Gi5cernible. Notwithstanding this. every
effort was put Iortn to make sure that,
az least, every child accepted was wor-
thy and unable to procure the outing for
Itself; and. more than that, that as many
Of the very neediest as could be located
should be given first chance.
In order that the search for the WORTH
est cases might be as wide as possible.
the general public was requested, through
the columns OF The Tribune, to inform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Albion safely and were Hospitality en-
tertained for ave weeks we
found places where three Of the children
can stay all winteT-in good homes
where they will be well cared for. .
1t was very touching 10 see thal
mother sit in church and watch her cid
est daughter (whO has been here con-
tinuously for more than four years. as
she took her place in the church choir,
IN every way as sweet and attractive as
any Of the other young women.
The mother Will find il easier 10 care
for the thee than for the seven, ana the
four VINO are here are so much better on
a similar ms eance is described in a
letter written last July by one Of the
workers Of the Lenox Hill Settlement,
an organization which each year recon-
mends many children for Tribune out
ings. The letter follows
You may remember little Vladimir s,
whom you SO kindly sent away last sum-
mer. His father died while he was in
the country and his mother was sent 10
a hospital
The people of Angelica were much in
terested in the little fellow, and after
he returned they kept up a COrrespOn-
dence with the child and the family. in
April the 10y was Ill and an9mic, and
through the kindness Of friend I was
able 10 send him TO his former hosts.
where he has been ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
N. Y. SUBWAY CASE
UP TO M'ADOO TODAY
Secretary Is Expected to
Announce Decision
This Week.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. May s1.-secretary Nc
Adoo is scheduled 10 be at his deck to-
morrow morning. and one OF tn" first
things 10 which he will give attention Is
the subway controversy in New York
Since Mr. McAdoo went on his honey
moon little or nothing has been done so
far as he is concerned to let the subway
builders know where they stand. To-
morrow morning. however, he will find
the report of District Attorney Marshall
awaiting him. in addition 10 a supple
mental report from Colonel Fry. the en-
gineer of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Marshalps report will deal with the
legal phase OF the controversy. II is now
in the hands OF Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS, who will turn it over TO Mr..
McAdoo tomorrow morning. Colonel
Fry's report will deal with the engineer
ing features.
After going over the reports Mr.. Nc
Adoo will announce his decision, which.
Il IS expected. will come the latter part
NJ the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Work Is Welcomed.

The work was introduced as practl-
cally new thing into Port Jervis, n Y,
last year. and despite the fact that the
appeal was not made there until early
in August. a committee found open doors
for mere than 100 children in the country
round. Similar success attended the work
as a new enterprise in the region near
Hancock, n. Y. So far was the work
from losing favor in Auburn and Cortland.
n. Y. two long established Fresh Air
centres. that the results obtained were
double or treble those of the preceding
year.
At Blnghamton and Utica, n. Y: at
Pittsfeld. Mass. and at Scranton, Penn,
active local committees secured invita-
lions approaching or exceeding in num-
Der the three hundred mark. There were,
besides the places already mentioned,
about three hundred other localities from
that not grudgingly.
The same spirit of cooperation was
everywhere evident during the season Of
1912 also.
The instances given above Of the after
relations OF hosts and children and the
foregoing facts concerning the readiness
of the country people to open their
homes to the proteges of the Tribune
Fund have been set down at length be-
cause they seem to point to a definite
onclusion-namely. that it is time to
return the emphasis in the work to the
original method Of doing that work and
to endeavor TO provide for a greater pro-
portion of each summers benefciaries
by finding places for them among kind
friends in the country who will receive
them as guests for fortnight or longer.
The results attendant upon each such
outing will not of course. be as striking
as those in the instances given. but to
the force OF these examples may be
added the Judgment that. under proper
conditions, the average child will be
more greatly benefited by a fortnight
stay in the home circle OF some kindly
host than by a stay Of equal length in
an institutional home. where the init
mate touch and the good influence Of the
home circle must of necessity be lacking.
1t remains to add one unanswerable
argument in favor Of the change in EN-
phasis suggested. The cost OF an outing
IS much smaller when the entertainment
is the gift OF private host than when
II Is provided at one of the homes sup
ported by the fund. II will. therefore
be possible 10 send away a larger num-
Der OF children with given amount OF
money II the proportion OF those pro-
vided for in the former way is increased
while the number of those cared for in
the latter way is decreased.