davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The Panama pavilion at the Pana- na-Pacific Exposition was opened A formal celebration will be- held upon the arrival of the exhibits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
stoppina RexoIution..

That Huerta incident reminds us that the best place to nip revolution is in the bud-Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

One hundred and fifty foreign buirt ships were admitted to American registry between August IS. 1914, and July 24 last
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Double Drowning
 inQuinebaug River
WHEN RoWsoAT cAPsREp Al
 WAuREGAN.
THE BoDIEsREcovERED
Jsrom. Aubin and Joseph pasns. the
 Victims, Wer. Engaged in an At- ssnpt so outrow Each Other When aths Boat Upset.
fspecial to me Buuetin.l )

Danielson, Aug. L-WaureSan was shocked by a double drowning accident Sunday afternoon when Jerome Aubin and Joseph Dagne lost their lives by Quinebaug river, just above the dam. John Veilleux was also in the boat, but managed to swim ashore. There were a number of stories in circula- ton as to how the accident happened, but the version most accepted is that to outrow each other and by their strenuous efforts and general careless ness managed to upset the craft.
 People Stood Helpless.
 No one who could offer assistance to them was in a position to do so, and a number of people stood helplessly on the shore while the men went to their themselves. Nearly all the village of Wauregan gathered on the banks of the river near the scene of the acci- dent within a short time after 1t oc- cured. about 4 o'clock.
 Bodice Recovered.
 An effort to recover the bodies was soon under way. This was accom- plished soon after 6 o'clock, the bodies being found only a short distance apart Recoveries were made by Pat rick Reed. Camille Lague, Peter Plouffe and Alfred Pririe. The drowned men were about. 70 years of age. Aubin. whose home is in Wauregan, has been employed as farmland by B. E. Lghtburne near Wauregan. Dagne was a weaver in the wauregan mills and lived in the boarding house there. during the few weeks that he had been in the village. It was said Sunday night that he had relatives in Putnam, where there are number of families of that name. The bodies were taken in charge by Louis Kennedy and brought to his undertaking rooms in Danielson about 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

MILITIA TAKE CHARGE
 OF STRIKE SITUATION
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo decided that winners of medals at the San Francisco fair may use a replica of the medals for advertising pur- poses. or on their letter-heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
came roe T.r. Fo- L,,,,

Huerta might be happier back in Wall Street. where he could lose nothing but his money.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Eleven striking pattern makers of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. at Bridgeport, Conn, returned to work, the company having granted an g. hour day and increased wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Massena- N. r. Aug. L-Three cun- lone and Ogdensburg arrived here to-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

An order for war n1uitions to cost between S5,000,00o and $1o.00D was received by the International Steam Pump Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Movements of et..n,hi,. ES

New York. Aug. 1.-Arrived, steamer St Louis. Liverpool. Sailed, steamer Paris, P1raeus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
New Haven Yoath Drowned.

Gufhord, Conn, Aug. 1.-Gordon Bell Is years old, of New Haven, met death while swimming i'm Quonapaug lake here late yesterday. The body was recovered and has been sent to New Haven. No water was found on the boys lungs. and the medical ex . was not due to drowning, but probably to shock. Young Bell arrived with a squad Of Boy Scouts yesterday after noon at the lake, which had been chosen as a camp ground, and went into the water soon after reaching the spot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Fearing that an attempt would be made to tamper. with. the. ballast tanks Of the capsized steamer East land in the Chicago River, officers of the Department of Justice seized the craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Jitnevs are seriously affectang4gtreet railway receipts in Winnipeg
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Firs starting in paint barrel at the Norfolk Navy Yard was put out with small damage being caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Six hundred German mechanics took charge of the plant at Con stantinopIe that supplies the Turkish army with munitions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

A London newspaper prints an Ar t1cle suggesting that Great Britain buy cough cotton from American growers to prevent them suffering losses as result of the British olockade of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The home of Robert c. Van Cort- land at Mount Kisco, N. T.. was en- tered by burglar, who escaped with many valuable heirlooms
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

General Muller, one of the leaders of the Boer revolt. was sentencde to two years Imprisonment for treason at Pretoria, South Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Aiarge order for war munitions was received by the Bartlett-Hayward Go. of Baltimore, from the British gov ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Because of the dyestuff situation caused by the European conflict, the plant of the Cocheco Department, Pa cific Mills. at Dover, N. H., will close for two weeks, on Aug. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Commodore ]. s. BIaekton of the Atlantic Yacht Club has made ar arrangements to have several speedy motorboats covered with arnor to be used for coast defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

About 2,5o0 men are employed a. the Sparrow,s Point, Md, silfpyard of the Maryland Steel Co. Every de- partment in the plant is busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

It is reported that the du Pont- Powder Company win eerct a new plant at Carnsy's Point. N. J. where. 1t now has three.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Full reports of the operations oi enemy submarines will hereafter bt barred by the British censors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

attend the 10th anniversary exercise es of the Charters Presbyterfan Church at Cannonburg, Pa, Aug. 26. President Wilson's father at one time was pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

At Plant of Aluminium Company of America at Messina, N. ". d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Harry va1lon, one of the main wit. nesses in the Becker case. vigorously denies a story sent out from, Pitts Governor Whitman an dthe New York district attorneys office were hound inE him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
One Valuable Point.

The 1iteracy test wouldn't have kept Holt out-Syracuse Post Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Quiet has been restored in the Re public of Santo Domingo. since the recent revolutionary outbreak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Britain will discontinue the use of the puttee in the army and substi- tute the Russian army boot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Twenty-Five pusheart- peddiers ser1- ing cooling drinks on New York's East Side were arrested for violating the sanitary law by not washington their glasses properly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Adoifo Munez, Mexican, accused of murder and horse theft, was taken from deputy sheriff and lynched by e mob at Brownsville, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

An ine~sasbe of 20 per cent. in the wages of it's employees was announced by the Hercules Powder Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Pietro Fibre, 75 years old, was l1n ed by falling from the sixth floor O his home in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The strike of the 5000 snnpioyss o the International Paper CO. has bee settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

A man who, gave hts nan1e as A Gross, and claiming to be a secret agent of Austria. hanged himself in his cell at Galveston, Tex, after his arrest for swindlfng
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

According to the Collector Of Gus toms at Galveston, Tex. exports of all kinds through that port for the year ending June 80 totalled S22s.- 241.152.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Ten thousand Zulu nerroestare re ported to be fighting with the Britisl along the Yser Canal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The Atlantic Coast Line RaiEroad is contemplating the purchase Of 800 box cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Gold and silver ooins stored tn the hints of the United States total S1,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
RESUs.Esj De
la GUERRA

Les conbases que Sc veEiEi.
can actualmente en- los campcs
dc o2erac.cDcs son de escasa
Q niaguEa imEorSaacia; PeEo
IL nueva disposition de las tro-
pas que Sc nota en- varios carr
pamanSos indican que muy'
1roato Sc efectuaran grandes
5ata,ias que 4uiza puedan te-
aer resuItados decis;yos.
Esto uLtino puede acontecsr
parlicualrments en- BukowinG,
Iuga~en eI cuai los ausCriacos
essan reconcentrando graadcs
cantidades dc Euerzas para re
chazar Ia invasion de los rusos,
y en- los pasos de los CarpatOs,
en- donde las tropas de Ia mo-
aarg~.a dua!ista han eatrado
en- gran actividaa.
-. J p.- =,
= -
~ z,:--5 ss.
j..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

IL ilvls-Iiiidad. Talisman de
~-lercJrio, q mas Poderoso Y eff
en- para adcuirir la ciencia e in
Gel. --ucia De las cosas crcadas,
-2r-0 t~ar-csrres como celesteS.
Jr-.sD.I 90 Ia Luna, sumamcn-
it'll G Indispensable para los
e-e v;ajaE pcr mar 0 por tie
IRA 81. 80. Ca-a UEo, con inyo-
c"-.or e irz.-Ccciones.
Las BENDITAS VARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
Con for0grafias e instructor
ucs para sI manejo. $40. SO.
Programme, Puma de Auca y
Tina especial So 80.
MILAGROS.
De plata para promesas: Bra
zos, Pierras, Cuerpecitos, Ojosy
cualqgiera otra figura, 75c. Los
m.suos akUmados en- orc, 81. SO.
Los mismo de orc maciso, SO. so.
ILEBtS MEXICANAS
IEDICINAJES.
Ycr5anis, Oj2s8, Laurel, Co.
ba~l2d0ra y cualguiera otra, 4
sc. IanOio, 100 manojos surti-
dos Dor $2.25. Marihuana $1.O
libra.
MEDICINAS DE PATENTE.
Purifina Csc. Cdstoria Soc.
Sirope para Ia dentici6n por el
Or. Ia Barre, $l.00, Sirope de
higO, Z5c. Pine blanco, Csc.
Emplasto J. Grissi. Csc. PastilIas
para L. tos, 10c. Friiol volador,
friiol de punzada, Ice. TIE Qua
daluPano o de Ia Abuela Csc. ia
bon para manchas en- Ia cara
25c. Jab6n para las espinillas Y
g-anos Csc. Crenla Y Polvo fl
no para Ia cara SOC. GAIA, Pol
vo h~igienico 25c. Aceite de A
~rrallaneS, Ace.te Mexicano, Vol
CAMEO, Linimento de la AbUela
= Chamber.ains Csc. Pldoras Y
Pcrlas a todos prccios.
Rubificador moder $3.50.
Tintura para poner el pelo ne
gro, $50, Risador del Cabello,
$50.
SANTOS MEXICANOS.
Imitaci6n de marmol ) por 7
pulgadas; Santo Nino de Atocha,
La Ni~geH de Guadalupe, San
Ramon NonatO, Santa Elena de
II Cruz, estos 0 cualquiera otro
35c. Iibre Dc gastos.)
COBIJAS DE SEDA, con flcco Y
adoruos bcrdadoS $50 Cobiias mcxi-
caaas, g-andes, de merino negro y me
cha dc seda - 20
TCMBiGAS MEXTCANAS.
De uura plata con aiornos de
orc Y Sis iHicilies - $lO0
Las missEas &c puro ORC me-
$3.50
MILO Fl ErvEO-MAGNETI-
CO, ou-acIdn scgura rel keamatamo.
Dorado o piatcado 80
O.T5
- con Il pleas Is.E.----$iG.C0
.rlc9 I2p5ezGS mct----S25.0
prfysfo o. 5dbEcs. ea lnos casi seguros
&c Consular sls diGrU.taaes con
: & SON.
San Antonio, Texas
rNEA EGr AL MES
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
LAID TO REST.
Burial of Mrs. Mike Heiniman Here
Yesterday Morning.

The remains of the late Mrs. Mike
Heiniman, whose death occurred some
days ago at the home Of sister, Mrs.
Meyers, in Los Angeles, Cal, where
she had recently gone on a visit from
her own home in 1<ew 1oIk k, where she
resided with her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
New, were laid to rest in the Hebrew
plot in Willow Dale cemetery yester-
day morning ct 10 o'clock, beside her
late husband, who preceded her to
the grave 40 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Heiniman at the time Of his death be-
ing residents of Princeton, N. c., and
formerly of Goldsboro, and cordially
remembered by many of our older and
Oldest citizens, and of these quite a
number were present at yesterdays
sad obsequies, the services being i'm
pressively conducted by Rabbi Mayer
berg.
Those from distance here to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
New, of New York; her son Mr.. D.
G. Heiniman, of Texas; her sisters,
Mrs. L. L. Otterberg, of Norfolk, and
Mrs. ]. B. Smith, of Princeton; her
brothers Messrs, John Ledbetter, of
Princeton and w. B. Ledbetter, of
Fayetteville.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
Adolph Oettinger, Leslie We'll, M. N.
Epstein, Julius Cohen, N. j. Edwards
and A. Roscower.
The floral tributes were many aud
very beautiful, sufficient to cover her
grave and that of her husband by
whose side she has come at length to
rest until the Resurrection morn.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
EARLIER CARS ON NORTH WILL.
LIAM STREET AND PARK LINES.

For the benefit of the people living
on the North William and Park lines,
the Goldsboro Electric Railway Com
pany have decided to run an early car,
which will connect with the early
morning trains. The first car leaving
Herman Park will be SO a. NJ, which
will arrive at the Union depot at $40
a. m. The next car leaving the park
will be 20 a. M and 25 minutes after
each hour thereafter.
The first car leaving the Cotton Mill
will be $3.50 a. m. arriving at the Union
depot at 6 a. NJ, the next car will be
7:05 a. m, and five minutes after each
hour thereafter.
The schedule on the East Goldsboro
line will remain the same: the first
car being 6:10 a. NJ, the next car al
6:45 a. m. and As minutes after each
hour thereafter
The schedule now being arranged
so that all people wishing to get to the
early morning trains can do SO.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
by GoldsbOro Council No. 80
Jr. O.. q. A. Nj.

Whereas; we announce that another
one of our brothers has left us after
a life of 38 years on this earth, Broth
er D. L. Jones, on Aug. 18th inst, was
taken from the friends here to be with
Him who 'sticketh closer than d
brother"
Brother Jones will be greatly missed
by his host of friends here in Colds
boro and elsewhere, for they be many.
Our great Order will miss him. There
fore be it Resolved,
1. That in the death of our brother,
Goldsboro Council No. SO, tenders its
sympathy to the bereaved family, and
may the Lord comfort them IN this SAD
hour of their bereavement.
2. That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Daily Argus, and copy
sent to his sorrowing family.
D. w. ARNOLD,
JOHN A. DAUGHTRY,
JAS. r. HATCH,
Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
WAR SUMMARY

Twenty thousand unwounded Ger
man prisoners and an unestimated
number of dead and wounded on both
sides is the toll taken in the first two
days drive of the Anglo-French forces
who have bogun- great offensive
movement along the western battle
line, which extends from the North
Sea to the Swiss frontier. Two dis
tinctive operations are under way, one
north Of Arras and the other in the
Champagne region, while there has
been an incessant bombarding along
almost the entire front. Both the
British and French have been success
ful, carrying trenches extending over
distance Of twenty miles and depth
varying up to two and a half miles.
1t is officially reported both from Par
is and London that the advance is still
being continued, and that the ground
gained in a large measure has been
held and consolidated
Berlin admits the retirement of the
German forces at various points but
minimizes the result of the engage
ments.
Coming Scandal" al"-T1ursday Sept.
"a tho Aomo
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
SCANDAL. COMING
THURSDAY, SEPT. 80,
AT THE ACME.
ATTENTION..
Tickets at Very Low Round Trip
Fares on Sale via Southern Rail-
way, Premier Carrier
of the South.

T ares Ou Ot10 VIA IA AAsAAA
way, Premier Carrier
of the South.
S1O.55 from Goldsboro, N. c. 20
Washington, D. G. and return, account
49th Encampment G. A. R., Sept. 9th
to Oct. End, 1915. Tickets on sale
Sept. 25, 26 and 27, with final limit OF
Oct. 15, 1915. Stop overs allowed all
points Charlottesville to Alexandria,
Va, inclusive.
$1O.55 from Goldsboro, N. c., to
Washington, D. c., and return, account
Scottish Rite CA. A. S. R.) 33rd degree,
Oct. 1924, also National Association
of Postmasters, Oct. 20-22, 1915. Tick
cts on sale Oct. 1913 inclusive with
final limit of Oct. 31st 1915.
$2240 from Goldsboro, N. c., to
State Camp, Florida, and return, ac-
count Southern and National Rifle
Matches. Tickets on sale Oct. 8, 4, g.
is, z, IL, Is, and IA, 1915, with final
limit of Oct. 31st 1916. Extension oi
limit until Nov. 29th may be secured
by depositing ticket with special agent
at Union Station at Jacksonville. Fla.
and payment of fee of Soc.
o. F. YORK, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. G
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.

An opportunity will be afforded the
customers of the D. LoWen-
Va, to inspect their complete line OF
samples of fall and winter footwear,
at the Hotel Kennon, September 29th
and 3Oth. This firm handles only
their exclusive styles, and has no
branches anywhere. The quality OF
their shoes is unequa1ed in the entire
South. The public is cordially invited
to call.
Very respectfully,
D. LOWENBERG BOOT & SHOE co
"The House of Better Shoes"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of a judg-
ment rendered in the Superior
Court of Wayne county, North
Carolina, at April Term, 1915, Of
said Court, in the case entitled
s.The Wayne National Bank and
The Bank of Wayne VS.. Maria
Wooten,' the undersigned, who
was by said judgment appointed
commissioner for that purpose.
will, on Monday, the 4th day Of
October, 1915 at IL o'clock M, at
the Court House door in Colds
boro, Wayne County, North Caro-
lima, sell by public auction, for
cash, the tract Of land in said
Judgment described as follows:
A certain lot of land lying in
Goldsboro township, Wayne coun-
! ty, North Carolina, and bounded
as follows:
/ Beginning at a stake, the cor.
ner Of the School House lot il
Frank Phelps line at a ditch will
pointers, and runs S. 70 E. 81
| poles to the railroad bounds, the1
with the railroad to the intersec
| ton Of the new railroad; thel
with the new railroad Sc pole
| from Phelps corner to tthe Coun
| ty road; then with the Count,
road N. 81 w. Z poles to an iro1
stake, the corner of the schoo
house lot, then a straight line t
the beginning, about N. 81 e. con
tanning thirteen (13) acres, on
rood, and seven rods, more or less
This 9th day Of august, 1916.
M. T DICKINSON,
Commissioners.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
PLEASURE TRIPS.

The officials of the Goldsboro Elec-
trio Railway Company, after doing
such tremendous. business over Sat
urday and Sunday, have decided to
allow people to make continuous
circuit trip over all lines for 10 cents.
This special rate will only be in effect
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week
This special rate cannot be used on
Saturday and Sunday.
Parents wishing to give their chill
dren an outing can now do so by tax
ing advantage of this special rate, an
excellent and inexpensive way to
amuse the children. When wishing tc
take this trip please tell the motorman
on boarding the car.
Coming Scandal Thursday, Sept
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
AT THE ACME TOMORROW.

At the Acme tomorrow will be seen
the seventh installment of "The Black
Box" which is growing in interest with
each succeeding episode.
Also will be seen a three part mys-
terry drama, featuring King Baggot and
Edna Hunter, in Crimes Triangle"
Three cornered juggling with a bank S
funds is shown in this feature.
A Victor rural comedy entitled ga
Country Circus, will complete the pro-
gram for the day, which is indeed d
strong one.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30

am going to skate to hell in ten min
utes.' In ten minutes he struck al
air-hole and went down. A sea cap
tain said: 4 shall run this ship to
hell in ten minutes In that time the
ship struck a rock and the captain
was lost.
when French Oliver was going to
a place to conduct meetings the COM
mittee was lining up the businessmen
for the revival. They went to one store
and asked the proprietor to stand by
the work He said No, sir. If Jesus
Christ should come in that door,
should spit in His face.
"When I was conducting meetings
in Pony, Mont, my friend, the Rev
Stancliff, of the Presbyterian church,
called to see bitter inffde1. The man
picked up a Bible on the table and
cursing it, hurled it vehemently against
the wall.
''My friend, DR.. Bang, of Santa Cruz,
Cal, told me that when he was boy
in his fathers home in Illinois, John
Paine, a cousin of Thomas Paine,
boarded at their home. They were
talking at the table about God. Pa G
exclaimed: I have as much power as
your God has, The next moment Paine
threw his hands to his head and cried,
My head Oh, my head!' He was car
ried to his bed where he raved for
three days, crying all the while, The
devils are taking my soul! The dying
scene was horrible; Paine's last words
were: Take them away! Take them
away. The devils are taking my SOUL
"Oh, sinner" said the preacher; t'ht
ware of the spirit of blasphemy, lest
you commit the objectionable sin.
"Men may commit this sin and not
realize it, said the evangelist.
There is a time l know not when,
| A place l know not where,
That marks the destiny of men,
To glory or despair.
There is a line by us unseen,
That crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and His wrath.
To cross that limit is to die,
To die as if by stealth;
1t need not quench the beaming eye,
Nor pale the glow of health.
Whence is that mysterious bound,
/ By mortal pathway crossed?
Beyond which God Himself hath sworI
That he who goes is lost
The preacher closed with very strik
ing illustrations, showing the absolut
importance of forsaking sin, and turn
ing to God now. A large number cam
forward at the close; one person unit
ed with the church. Three joined il
the morning.
DR.. Palmer will preach tonight on
"a Thief Crucified But Crowned" L
this sermon the doctor, will discus
the doctrines of soul-sleeping, purge
tory, baptisma1 regeneration, instaI
taneous regeneration and Gods SOY
ereign grace.
Only three more days of the speci;
meetings.
Let everybody attend tonight.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-09-30
AT THE ACME TODAY.

At the Acme today will be seen
the following high-class program:
"The Shot''-Powers sociological
drama with Sydney Ayers and Doris
Pawn in the leading role
ga Maid and a Man"-Nestor COM
edy with pretty Billie Rhodes and
Jack Dillon.
"Gertie's Joy Ride"-A side-sp1itting
L-Ko comedy.