davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

The popular Acme Theatre, located
on West Centre Street, next to Robin
sons Drug Store, has secured the first
and only authentic war pictures from
the Battle fields of Europe. These
pictures together with the regular
Saturday program will be shown next
Saturday, starting at ten o'clock in
the morning and continuing all day.
Rural friends Of the Acme are espec-
tally invited to see these pictures.
The admission will be and 10
cents.
''War Stricken Louvain" is COM
posed of a series Of scenes, showing
side lights on conditions in the strick-
en- Belgian City during hostilities and
before its destruction by the Germans.
Some of the pictures are said to be
taken by Captain Kearton with his
camera concealed under his raincoat,
which conceivably we'll may have been
the case. One of the most tragic of
these, one of the most striking and one
Of the most dramatic in it's revelation
of the manner in which the innocent
non -combatants suffer, is the view of
the peasants fleeing from the zone of
battle. It is life as we read of it in
the dispatches. The victims travel
along the road On foot and in all sorts
of farm vehicles. They are uncon-
scious OF the camera; they have left
behind practically all of their earthly
possessions and they plod DULY over
the highway seeking only to save their
lives
There are about twenty-five scenes.
In one there can be plainly noted in
the distance smoke arising from burn
ing buildings. In the opening picture
there is view of Belgian troops at
Tirlewont, a suburb of Louvain, where
their determined resistance retarded
the advance of the Germans. Other
scenes indicate the many grades of
society making up the Red Cross dl-
vision, soldiers awaiting instructions
as the tide of battle flows, serving
mess on the march, Belgians fortified
behind brush wood awaiting attack,
advance of cavalry, typical street
scenes during hostilities, artillery
bivouacked for the night, cavalry go
ing into action, dog drawn rapid fire
guns which have played so important
a part, a large number of carrier
pigeons for message carrying, the
canine hero which carried the now
famous order to retreat-and he en-
joys petting just as do his fighting
masters-a massed regiment of laugh
ing and cheering Belgians, stern work
for the moment forgotten, and Of ter
ror-stricken groups at the railroad
station hoping for transportation.
Don't forget the day, date and place,
at the Acme Theatre, next Saturday,
September 26th-5 and 10 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
CATHEDRAL RAzED IN
FIRE ON RHEIMS
Historic Buildings Are Laid in
Ruins
GERMAN ARTILLERY
Note of Protest to Nations Against
What is Termed ''Act of OdiOus
Vandalism Something of
EaVnnuS
fine Famous Structure.

Bordeaux, Sept. 20.-The minister
of the interior, Louis j. Malvy, an
nounced today that the famous ca
thedral of Rheims had been destroyed
and other historic and public build
ings either laid in ruins or seriously
damaged by German artillery. Coupl-
ed with this announcement was
statement that the government had
decided to address to all the powers
a note of indignant protest against
"this act of odious Vandalistns
Structures, the minister said, which
had been destroyed or ruined includ-
ed, in addition to the cathedral, the
18th century church of st. Jacques
the 18th century archbishop's palace
and the city hall, dating from the llth
century.
M. Malvy said official reports re
vealed that the Cathedral was in
flames today, the burning having
begun yesterday as result of the
ceaseless bombardment.l
1t was officially stated that the de-
struction of these historic buildings
indicated the Germans3 consiledered
their situation desperate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
JEWISH NEW YEAR IS =
CELEBRATED TO-DAY
ROsh-HashOnah Observed in roth Re-
formed and Orthodox ChLSches.
RapinS tho War <

Begins the Year 5.555e
Today has been strictly Observed as
a holiday by our Jewish residents Of
this city, it being the start of the year
5,675 in the Jewish calendar.
The holiday Rosh-Hashonah it is
commonly called, started both for the
Reformed and Orthodox churches yes
terday afternoon at sundown and is
one of the most solemn days in the
Jewish calendar. The Orthodox church
observes two daysk their religious
services continuing until Tuesday
evening at sundown while the Re
formed church observes but one, that
ending at sunset this afternoon.
The blowing of trumpets, or sho-
fars, on yesterday in all synagogues
and of bugles in the temples, served
the purpose of calling the Jewish peo-
PIE to remembrance of their obliga-
tions before the Lord and to awaken
them to their duties.
Rosh-Hashonah starts a period of
10 days which is more or less observ-
ed as a holiday by all Hebrews. This
holiday is brought to an end by Yom
Kippur, the day of attonement, when
all persons of both the Orthodox and
Reformed churches fast for a period
of "a hours.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
THE CONQUEROR.

It's easy to laugh when the skies are
blue
And the sun is shining bright;
Yes, easy to laugh when your friends
are true
And there's happiness in sight;
But when hope has fed and the skies
are gray,
And the friends of the past have
turned away,
All, then, indeed, it's a hero's feat
To conjure smile in the face of
defeat
It's easy to laugh when the storm is
o'er
And your ship is safe in port;
Yes, easy to laugh when you're on
the shore,
Secure from the tempest's sport;
But when wild waves wash DER the
storm-swept deck
And your gallant ship is battered
wreck,
All, this is the time when it's we'll
worth while
To look in the face of defeat with
a smile.
It's easy to laugh when the battles
fought
And you know that the victory's
won;
Yes, easy to laugh when the prize you
sought
Is yours when the race is run;
But here's to the man who can laugh
! when the blast
Of adversely blows; he will conquer
| at last,
For the hardest man in the world tt
beat
! Is the man who can laugh in th,
| face of defeat
| Emil Carl Aurin
| Have you seen the Piano? William
Drug Store gives it away.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

The scoring system is the same as
recommended by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and refers to the meth
ods of handling milk and equipment
100 per cent being a perfect mark.
The percentage of butter fat given
is the amount of actual fat in the milk
When churnel,, milk may show
higher percentage of butter than
shown by this test. This is probably
due to the moisture it contains and is
known to dairymen as "the overrun.
More Pointers For Raising Your Score
White wash is conspicous by its
absence White wash is cheap and can
be applied by any person of the aver
age intelligence. 1t not only adds
considerably to the appearance OF
place but makes it much more sani-
tary. In fact the Government disin-
fects against some contagious dis
eases by white washing the stables.
Any dairymen white washing the sta
BILE on the inside, sides, and top Will
be given credit of five on his score.
Remove milk from the stable as
soon as it is milked to the milk room.
Standing in the stable for any length
of time is responsible for the "coWy''
taste frequently noticed in milk.
1t is gratifying to know all OF the
large dairies are now using the mar
row top pail" This lessons the dirt
that will reach the milk. If the fanks
and long hairs on the udder are clip
ped credit of ten will be given on
score.
I. M. CASHELL D. V. M.
Sanitary INSPECTOR
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
WILD WEST COMING

Jingling spurs of cowboys, their
gaily colored shirts and wide SOM
breros are seldom seen these days,
while the music of the six shooter has
given way to the hum of mill and
reaper, and other civi1izing Influences
have brought us down pretty we'll to
one pattern. But this is not so along
our southern border.
Pick out any spot along the 1000
miles Of frontier between the Gulf OF
Mexico and the Pacific and you will
find plenty of romance and action still
remaining On both sides. All of it is
transplanted in the performances that
Miller Brothers and Edward Airing
toms 101 Ranch Real Wild West VIII
give here on Wednesday, October T.
For the presentation of frontier
and pastimes Mexico contributes ban
darillos, matadors, revolutionists, I a
quis, rurales and vaqueros, while the
Americans furnish cowboys, cavalry.
rangers, plainEnen, trapers, shalp
shooters and Indians of many tribes
Fierce-eyed steers from the Sierra
Madre section are roped, tied and
thrown; long horned Texan steers.
examples of the fast dying breed Of
CATTLE, form the butt for cowboy fun;
horses that pitch, buck, dig sand, and
"swap ends" in exciting rotation are
saddled and ridden. Lady broncho
busters in divided skirts of corduroy
enliven the scene, while exciting
round-ups, equestrian football and
baseball, buffalo hunts and horseback
quadrilles give endless variety.
Indian battles areF revived, pioneer
days depicting hardships- and strug-
giles of the brave settlers as well sas
regressive reflex Of the stage coachs
the pony express Grider and early
methods of communication are pre+
sented in an entirely new frame with
new scenic effects and backing
ALL the participants Of. the wild
west are fired with the aura of ex-
citement which vibratti about all who
live in an atmosphere of adventure.
They present an Intelligent retrospect
Of the time and the place, not only
in it's physical aspect, but historical
ly and humanity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
BUY A BALE OF cO77:::

So many important things are hap
peing every day in the Buy-a-Bale-of-
Cotton campaign that is well-night i'm
possible to record them all, much less
to comment upon them. One can pick
at random from the days reports and
find incidents that deserve columns
of praise. Here is an Associated Press
dispatch from Charleston, telling how
that good city has bought nearly two
thousand bales of cotton at ten cents
a pound in spirited campaign of two
days.
Think of it! Nearly two thousand
bales of distressed cotton retired from
the market; nearly hundred thous-
and. dollars of money set flowing
through all the channels of trade!
Instant relief for farmers, cheer for
merchants, quickened prosperity for
the entire community! And all this
accomplished in two short days!
This dispatch adds that is merely
the beginning of what Charleston pur-
poses to do. It's people are determin-
ed to press the Buy-a-Bale campaign
on and on, until million of bales of
cotton have been retired from the
market. They are looking beyond the
bounds of their own city and are do
ing a work of economic evangelism
throughout their State. To enthusi-
asm, they have added systematic or
ganization, and they are winning won
derfuI results.
| Every town in the Southland that
has not yet done so should follow this
cpIapdid cOurca Tho RJy-a-RaJo cam-
paign has but fairly begun. Let's urge
it to the utmost limit of it's useful
ness
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT,
Prominent Young Society People of
Charlotte killed-Others Injured.

VIEHI TVINV EEIIIUU-UIEIUTS THJ UTEWe
Charlotte, N. c., Sept 20.-John
Craig and Miss Christine Maxwell,
prominent young society people of this
city, were Instantly killed tonight at
1850 o'clock when an automobile in
which they and three others were re-
turning from Statesville, N c., crash
ed into a telephone pole on curve at
Crofts, this county, and overturned,
crushing them beneath it.
David J. Craig, OF Statesville, a
brother of the dead man, w. H. Nc
Cabe, Jr,, of Charlotte, and negro
chauffeur, the remaining three, were
also hurt, Craig being badly bruised
about the head while an arm of Nc
Cabe and a leg of the chauffeur was
broken.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
Remember it's ClaxtOn ParIOl
Grand and retaiIs at $500.
MODERN HOME FOR RENT.

Will rent my present home on North
Slocumb street from October 1st. 1t
contains eight rooms, including bath
and laundry rooms; with all modern
conveniences-electr bells, speaki1:S s
tubes, electric door locks, gas, cleo
tricity and water.
Located on one floor, with large
porches and screens al over the
house. A most ideal home, in good
condition and conveniently arranged
for the housewife A nice garden and
outhouses go with the lot.
A. ROSCOWER
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
GOLDSBORO WOMANS CLUB
SPECIAL MEETING OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST TUESDAY
MORNING.

A special meeting of the Womans
Club will be held next Tuesday morn
ing for the purpose of discussing the
work of the membership committee
and other matters of Importance.
All members are requested to at
tend.
The meeting will be in the Club
room, on West Centre Street, at 10:3C
O'Clock
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining i'm the Pestoffice at Colds
bOr0, Sept. 21, 1914.
MEMS LIST.

i'm the Pestoffice at Colds
bOr0, Sept. 21, 1914.
MEMS LIST:
DR.. Handy Aurence.
Eddie Baker CD
c. r. Bizzel1.
Wilford Barnes.
Edgar Crawford.
William Collie.
C. D. Cottle.
John Cobb
Lum EXum.
G. J. Fitzgerald
Go1dsboro Electric Co.
T. Z. icll18
A NJ l-crring.
Mural hammond
Horne & Lancaster
james P. KistIer
Richard Lloyd
W T. Pate.
w. F. Pate
T.. D. Pierce.
Henry Porter
HUI Smith.
T. F. Tyler
Fletcher Taylor
H D. Williams.
David Wallace.
H. T. Yopp.
WCM1N'S LIST.
Mrs. Nelle Brown.
Mrs. Anus Baton.
Mary Barnes.
Jonnie Groom.
Mrs L. w. Cox.
Mrs. Clark Clark.
Mrs. r. Clark.
Hattie Gogdell
S. Ellen Grow.
Maud Cross.
Maud Cross.
Mrs Jennie Curtis.
Arleemer Edwards.
Louise Faison.
Sarah F. F'aison
Mrs Louisa W. Harrison CD
Lue Harper
Hilda Jackson.
Mrs Eva King.
Mrs. Mary McLong.
Mrs. w. r. Merritt.
Emma Moses.
Ellen Robinson
Nellie Rowe
Mrs Winnie Sherard.
Mrs. Sarah Speight.
Doshia Stiles.
Pearl Thomas.
NaOnia Williams
Huldia Williams
Ellie Whitfield
Mary H. White.
Josephine Wright.
When calling for above letters
please say advertised. The law re
quires that one cent be paid for al
advertised letters.
L. M. MICHAUX, p. N.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

For every renewal of subscription
to the Daily Argus the Williams Drug
Store will issue 1900 votes and $500
points in the Claxton Piano contest.
1000 votes and 1000 points for re-
newal to Weekly subscription.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

BOY WANTED-To deliver bundles
and learn the shoe business with
view of making clerk. Parrott &
Creech.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
THE MILK SUPPLY.

The. following : is the result of the
monthly test of the milk supply OF
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

Would you like piano? Ever.
body says it is fine, and Williams
Drug Store gives it away.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
aoIDsBoRo G.. THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 23 1914
WAR R-STR|CKEN LOUVA|N

Interesting Reel of Moving Pictures of
the Belgian City in the Heart of the
Battle Fields of Europe to be Shown
ut the -icme, Theatre, Saturday,
September Goth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24
OVERHAUL YOUR PAPERS

and see what a fine lot of investments
you have made during the last twenty
years Suppose the money had bee put
into Endowment Insurance, wouldn't
you be better of?
National Life Insurance Co. Of VT.
(Mutual)
FL. MI. HUMPHREY. State Mgr
Goldsboro. N. 9.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-24

Have you seen the Piano? Williams
Drug Store gives it away.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
LARGE BALD PATCH ON HEAD

Longmont, Colo.-"About one year
ago our little girl was bothered greatly
with what seemed very bad case OF
dandruff. Her beautiful hair got dry
and dead and few in all directions.
One morning noticed large bald
patch on her head, larger than a dol
lar, covered with tiny blisters sur.
rounded with an angry red ring. They
finally began running. They itched
and she never rested at night.
1T was pronounced bad case OF
eczema. I was given prescription
which l continued to use till my baby's
head was entirely covered with sores
and she had lost all her hair. She was
compelled to wear a silk cap and
thought she was disfigured for life. A
visitor in our neighborhood recon-
mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
I used the Ointment at night and gave
her a shampoo in the morning with
the Cuticura Soap. In less than three
months my girl was entirely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. G. E. Dilts, Apr. 8. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Prohibtionists Name State Ticket.

Prohibitionists Name State Ticket.
Colorado Springs-The Prohibition
party of Colorado in a convention here
named the following ticket for the fall
election: DR.. S. H. Pollock, OF Rocky
Ford, governor; Henry Chandlin OF
Greeley, secretary Of state: Fred
White of Boulder. auditor; Frank ].
Baker Of Colorado Springs. attorney
general: G. G. Phillips Of Fort Lupton,
treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Gallup Of Pueblo
and Mr.. Perkins OF Sterling. regents
of state university; Rev. J. Fred White
OF Arvada and Judge A. w. Marsh OF
Grand Junction, congressmen-at-larg
J. A. Cochran, congressman first dis
trict: George A. Stuntz, Colorado City.
Hattie Louthan, Denver, superinten-
dent OF schools.
The convention recommended the
enactment Of national uniform mar
riage and divorce laws. the complete
suppression Of the social evil, the
adoption of the prohibition amendment
to the state constitution. the construc-
ton of good roads, the enlargement OF
the state insane asylum, the suppress
SIGN of all liquor advertising in this
state and to indorse woman's suffrage,
the iniative. referendum and recall. 1t
also indorsed the policy Of President
Wilson in dealing justly" with Colon
bia in trying to prevent war with Mex
leo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
.STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WANTS TEST CALL REVOKED.


Governor Has Already Appointed Bank
and Food Commissioners.
Denver-Goyernor Ammons, after
accusing the members Of the state
civil service commission Of insulting
him and attempting to weaken his ad-
ministration, made public demand
that the commission Immediately with
draw and revoke its order for civil
service examinations for the positions
of state bank commissioner and state
pure food commissioner.
The governor had invited the men,
bers of the commission to his office.
but instead of receiving them in pr1-
vate, as is his custom, he walked out
to his reception room where many per-
sons were waiting with the civil SER
vice commissioners and there publicly
rebuked the commissioners.
He told them he had made appoint
ments to the offices Of pure food COM
missioner and bank commissioner, and
those appointments had been con-
firmed by the Senate. as the civil SER
vice commission we'll know, and that
he would not stand for any interfer-
ence with such executive appoint
ments.
The civil service commission agreed
to hold special meeting to consider
the governors demands.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Park Lake Gets 5000 Black Bass.

Denver-Fifteen thousand fish from
the Benkelman hatcheries at Benkel-
man, Neb., arrived in Denver and are
now swimming about in the various
lakes in the parks in Denver. In two
years time. Denver's fisherman Will
not have to go to the mountains to
cast their flies but can catch a mess
Of fish by standing on the shores Of
the park lakes. The lakes were stocked
by 100 Denver sportsmen and the park
department. The sportsmen contribut-
ed 81 each, which, with the money
from the city, purchased the fish. OF
the $4,000 fish. all Of which are black
bass. 5000 were put into Cooper lake.
5000 into Washington park lake, $500
into Berkeley Lakeland $500 into the
lake at Manhattan beach. Commission.
er Thum stated that the stocking Of
the lakes in Denver is to be made an
annual event and that greater efforts
will be made in the future to keep the
lakes supplied with fish than have
been made in the past. The fish were
brought to Denver by H. P. Runyon,
manager of the Benkelman hatcheries,
who said that it will take two years
for the fish to grow to size large
enough to be caught.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
irwin BEATS JOHNSON.
CIRCUS MAN ATTACKS ELOPER
WITH AN IRON BAR.
Broncho Buster Assaulted In View OF
10000 Spectators at Fort Collins
Semi-Centennia Celebration.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins.-Frank Irwin, one of
the owners of the Irwin Brothers Wild
West Show, attacked and probably IA
tally wounded Charles Johnson, men,
ber Of the show, with an iron bar, in
view Of more than 10000 spectators Of
the closing Semi-Centennial celebra-
tion races at Prospect park.
Irwin. following the assault. entered
his auto, drove to Fort Collins where
he procured new tires and supplies and
escaped.
Johnson's head was crushed. He
also is believed to have received in
ternal injuries as a result Of kicks
from Irwin. Hospital physicians say
his recovery is doubtful.
The attack took place In front OF the
judges stand and Is said to have been
the outcome of Johnson's secret we'd
ding a mouth ago to Pauline Irwin,
daughter Of the assailant's brother and
partner, Charles Irwin.
According to witnesses, Irwin STEP
ped behind Johnson and struck him.
Johnson was felled with the first blow,
but according to witnesses, Irwin con-
tinued the attack.
News Of the attack did not reach the
authorities until several minutes after
Iryin left town and 1t Is not known
what direction he took. Wyoming Of
ficers and the police Of all nearby
towns were notified to be on the look
out for him.
Johnson's home Is in Bakersfield,
Cal. He Is a cowboy and a rough rider
Of considerable note. News Of his
marriage to the girl did not reach the
Irwin brothers until the 4th.
The disappearance Of Frank irwin
was followed by the request Of men,
bers Of the show upon Sheriff Cooke
for the arrest Of Charles Irwin. whom
they claim threatened also to leave
town without paying them for their
services during the semi-centennial
LIBERATION.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
DICTATOR HUERTA TO FLEE
A. New Ruler Goes Into office, 10
Report at Washington.

Report at Washington.
Washington.-Advice reaching here
Sunday night said that Pedro Lascu-
rian, former secretary of state In
President Madero's Cabinet, would be
chosen to succeed General Huerta as
President Of Mexico and that Huerta,
resuming his former post as chief of
staff of the army, would be dispatched
70 q foreign post-probably to France.
1t was admitted that the voters in
Sundays election would be few, only
those who reside in the District OF
Mexico City participating. Candidates
Tor the presidency, besides Lascour-
ain, we're said to be General Refugio
Velasquez and General Garcia Pena.
Whoever might be elected was re-
ported to be ready to turn over the
presidency to a provisional govern
ment, and General Huerta is willing
% leave the country on the order OF
ais successor, thereby saving his face.