davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms
with electric lights, bath and other
conveniences for light housekeeping
can be rented at 404 N. James st.
Phone 443-L, or call at residence
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE SELLS
1T CHEAPER

LOST Somewhere on the streets or
while driving, gun-meta1 hand bag,
containing purse Finder will be
paid suitable reward for return 20
Argus Office. tt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE.
Magnolia Camp No. 100 w. O. w. OF
This City Commemorate De.
parted Members.

ptII CtU NItluU6ISs
There was large turn out of Mag
nolia Camp Woodmen of the World, OF
this city yesterday afternoon, who pro-
ceeded in an impressive procession to
Willow Dale cemetery where very ap-
propriate and comforting services
were held in memory of the departed
of this Camp. Rev. D. w. Arnold be-
ing, the memorial orator, and, as al
ways, delivering an eloquent and in
spring address.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
THE THIEF OF TINE

Procrastination is an arch conspira-
tor. 1t not only steals a mans time in
the present, but often robs his family
of the comforts Of life insurance, i'll
the future.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF VERMONT
(Mutua1)
~ M TUTTrHRFY, State We-
Offices 403-4-5. Borden Building.
Goldsboro, N. G.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
Remedies

In general, give them abundant sleep, at least nine hours a day; plenty of wholesome food at sea sonable and regular hours; aud plenty of work and play. Athletics, in all it's varied forms, with gym uasiums and play grounds, have their logical and necessary place in school life
 Give them something to do and think about outside their books in their school work. Manual train ing offers pupils and teachers alike more advantages than any other means at hand to tide boys across the dangerous passage of adoles- cence. If we treated our public school pupils as well as we treat the inmates of reformatories, the latter class would soon disappear est. Anthony.
 And the girl who is happily busy with her lessons in sewing, cooking, and home art, is safe in the most beautiful sense of the word. For mind you, adolescence is the period of inspiration and the shaping of ideals; and society robs itself immeasurably of home and domestic sentiment if it does not take advantage Of the period
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

''I tried several remedies, such as - Salve. -, ctc., without success. I had this trouble about ten months before I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. First would wash the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment. In two months was completely well and 1t has not returned" (Signed) Roscoe Taylor, July 0. 1914.
 Cuicura Soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal arc most effective toilet preparations. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
Sample Each Free by Mail

have an especial charm. The trait often crops out in wonderful love stories from the effulgent pen of school girl, and wonderful achieve ments on the part of the boy, who is always his own hero in these day dreams. Crude? Yes. Out of proportion? Yes, but from these same crude imaginings evolve our greatest inventions, masterpieces in art, and our great reforms. There |. wheat as we'll as chaff in them.
 4. Expenditures and Dreaming:- Here, if ever, the school teacher is on familiar ground with the pupil who never pays attention, sits and looks into space, does not do any thing particularly bad, but nearly drives you distracted and you feel like shying an eraser at him or bringing a meat axe with which to elaborate your instruction-any- thing to make an impression Don't worry, he is not dead, but sleep eth. The boys, at least, are pro tected by a merciful indifference while nature carries forward sweep ing physical developments. Girls, heing more sensitive, are often over worked mentally during this period, thus laying the foundation for seri- 0us nervous disorder later.
 5. Folly:-Yes, youth is the age of folly, but it is likewise the age for good impressions. l have no sympathy with the idea that a young man must SOW his wild oats. He may, because par ents and teachers haven't enough interest to prevent it; but when you SOW wheat you reap wheat Cnot something else) many-fold, and when you SOW the wind you reap the whirlwind, and sowing of whild oats must inevitably follow the natural law. Moses knew a thing or two about human life as well as about natural law when he wrote "Visiting the iniQuities of the father unto the third and fourth generations of them that hate me and showing mercy unto thousands of them C.e thousands of genera tions) of them that love me and keep my commandments. The third and fourth" is far enough for baneful taint to reach to deter the thoughtful, and what a glorious re- compense is promised in that the good goes down the line to thous- ands of generations.
 It is during this period that most O. our girls who sink in disgrace be- gin their downward career, and our boys who go to the bad begin their petty crimes. If the race is ever to rise to a higher plane, the ado lesCent period must be it's motive force.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
THE ADOLESC ENT
Continued from page 2l

functions of the body, rather than allow evil associates to pollute tho mind with vicious information.
 The importance of throwing wholesome influences about the .adolescent is strongly emphasiz ed by the two facts: First, that there ;a an enormous increase in crime during this period, and the majority Cf confirmed criminals begin their downward course at this time. Tru- ancy seems to be the first Offense and then come crime against pro perty. -,
 The second fact is, that 90 per cent of all conversions occur dur ing this period. Let me quote in this connection from G. Stanley Hall: Youth takes to religion at this age as it's natural element. True conversion is as normal as the blossoming of a flower The superiority of christianity Is that its corner stone is love, and that it meets the needs of the most critical period of life as nothing else does. He is a poor psychologist who, through ignorance or prudery, de- nies all this, or leaves the young to get on as best they may"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

FOR SALE-One third to one half interest In a new light draft infependant freight and passenger steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now launched and ready for machinery Designed particularly for side stream traffic, combining both pow CT and light draft. Either Cam adian or American register. Apply Capt. N. B. Raymond, Whitehorse' Y T 5-10-1m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
Common Traits

It is unfortunate that adults lave So generally forgotten their own earlier experiences, and so lost sympathy and understanding for boys and girls when they most need it. Never before have they SO much needed wise loving care and never will they again. Let us just brush the dust from the mell- ory of our youthful days and see how many of the traits I shall en- umerate, have at some time been ours.
 1. Self-Assertion:- A boy sudden ly becomes very important in his vwu estimation, you all know him the smart boy" He wears his hat on the back of his head, his cap being about large enough to cover his bump of self-esteem. He develops a swagger, wears a loud recktie and socks that can be heard block away, and thinks all the girls are in love with him.
 About this time he concludes that father means well, but is some thing of a fogey; and mother - well, mother is a dear, but, being a woman, she just doesn't under stand. He feels himself beyond Larcutal restraint, and plans to talk, French leave" when not al- lowed his own way.
 Girls at this time refuse to wear their sisters cast-off clothes and begins lifelong study of fashion books, at first from vanity, later from necessity. Instead of brush ing the hair back and letting it fall in a modest braid, various kinds of fancy rolls and rats are resorted to and ribbon bows of startling proportion-most any thing striking. Naturally. all the boys are smitten.
 ?. Over r-Sensitiveness:- On the ether hand the adolescent sometimes becomes morbid and over sensitive Feelings ase deeply wounded at the slightest proyocation, tears are fre.'- ly shed, the mind is filled with fore6odings, and the impression pre- vails that he or she is unappreciat- e' or disliked.
 8. Imagination - Imagination, which has been declining in the years just previous, takes a fresh impetus. For this reason, novels and blood and thunder" stories
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
3sesEag&: "93" Hair I onfc stops the hair from falling out
 wD1 BrItI .
ITI5 HdH HUW
 Wm. BrltI.

sultant pride in home making and true appreciation of motherhood. Fortunate is the man who secures for his wife a girl who had her Hope Chest" started for her early, and who, all through the years fin ished off, and packed away articles with which to beautify her future home By the time the home is ready, she may have outgrown some of her earlier efforts, but no mat ter, she will never outgrow the sweet, gentle sentiments that day bv day became a part of her wo- mans soul.
 For the self-assertlYe boys and girls, tame them down as much as possible, but DON'T NAG; they will recover from most of 1t as from the measles. I would, how: ever, teach the boy who thinks him self beyond parental control, that, IS long as father and mother foot thet bill, that long, ct least, he owes obedience; that independence If parental authority entails in dependent financial support.
 For over-sensitiveness, would prescribe love, oft expressed. It is not enough to merely love in silence on the theory that the other understands. Later in life, your children will take your labor for them .s a measure of your love for them, but not now. They have never '-nown anything else but your devotion, and are as yet, taking your labors as a matter of course. So, not only love them but tell them so, only l would tell the boy ill the privacy of the home-per- taps when pat his pillow, smooth the blankets, and kiss him good night. You insult his adolescent dignity if you do 1t n the presence If others.
 Their hands are big and un- manageable and they are con scious of the fact; don't embar- r.ss them further by commenting up- tn their awkwardness. It only makes them more awkward, which makes them more embarrassed. and thus on; while the sensitive soul fairly writhes under it all and yaiuIy wishes it did not have to grow up.
 When the voice drops from top to bottom of the scals and back again. don't laugh. When a boy confides to you his wonderful dream of achievement, don't laugh. When a girl comes to you with her first social perplexities, don't laugh. That frs, shy, sweet confidence is a sacred thing, and may never come again if rudely handled. I have more than a modicum of tolerance for columns in magazines headed Side Talks With Girls" Those questions have been asked by girls who have been laughei at at home, and they seem only foolish because we have forgotten, or were fortun- ate enough to have our way tactful- y sm9Otted for us.
 l have scant tolerance for the adults who get thier amusement out of life teasing children. All the finer attributes Of the soul are stultified by the grilling process and the unfortunate traits cultivat- cd.
 Play the game with them, dream the dream with them. Their prob lens are real anl serious to them, take them seriously al-d don't nag. And again I say unto you, DON'T NAG
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

LOST-Pure bred Irish terrier answering to the name of Mike. " Anyone found detaining him will be prosecuted.
 5-l1-tf. JAS. SULLIVAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

like heat. was raw and began to get worse. It itChed very badly. I would scratch until tho blood would come and then Ohl how 1t would burn and hurt. It began to spread larger and larger. It would hurt when my clothing touched rit
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. PeabIerord ana Gibson nya sna weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain
 Beer :, -ue Roar' of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
LUST A COLD

You may csll il 'IGst a little cold" yet It Is so easy for lighi Ask your druggist for a box of cold to develop into a serious one
 "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. Do 1t today. Price 2Sc. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Rros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-12
ITCHING BURNING
 SKIN TROUBLE
Scratched and It Would Burn and Hurt, Spread Larger and Larger. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. In Two Weeks We'll.

Joppa, m.-"I was annoyed both day and night by itching and burning on my leg. The trouble broke out wi:h Q rash something
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
TRUE FRIEND OF GARDENERS
Toad Destroys Vast Amount Of Insect
Life and Should Be Afforded
Ample Protection.

The dietary OF toad contains n pen
cent of insects ard the remainder is
composed of spiders, crustacea and
worms. Having an amazingly active
tongue, he captures much Of his food
on the wing.
There is every reason why farmers
and gardeners should encourage and
protect the toad. European gardeners
often purchase toads, considering their
vigilance In hunting insects well worth
a trifiing outlay.
Toads become very tame when treat
ed with consideration. and as they
never do any harm, beyond occasion
ally excavating little cave for mid
day retirement in a favorlte tiower
bed. while destroying vast amount
OF insect life, there is every reason
why they should be welcome guests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
instruments Used in caponizing.

the first instance of training young
men at home for employment in the
industry that is foremost in several
of the Rocky mountain states.
The plan of preparing the woods at
Ely, New, and at Wamsutter, Daley's
Ranch and Scion, Wyo, did not involve
the use of labor in skirting the feeces
and in separating the skirtings into
first and second pieces and locks, as
was done at Pioneer shed. The fleeces
we're carried from the shearing floor
to tables in the wool room, where men
who had had experience in warehouse
grading removed the heavy tags, rolled
each fleece, and assigned it to be baled
under its proper name. No bale con-
tanned fleeces OF more than one grade,
and no string was used. The weight
of tags and locks amounted to about
6 per cent of the total weight of the
clip.
Western Wool Graded.
1t was very apparent that the shorter
woods, which are now so common in
Tue WGDlClu oldlCog NohLON NC PoooSN
over tables for skirting and rolling
nearly as satisfactorily as longer
woods. They can, however, be graded
to remove the necessity of opening the
bales before they reach the mills. This
work of preparing wool by improved
methods was keenly watched by many
of the wool growers in the surrounding
country, and it is estimated that the
entire cost of the experiment was fully
paid by the lesson 1t furnished or the
value of breeding sheep for better
wool production. The flock masters
often showed great surprise when, for
the first time, they saw wool graded
and for the first time knew what grade
of wool they actually produced. Here
tofore most growers in reading market
reports have been prone to note quota
lions for the highest grade and value
their clips accordingly.
The woods graded and baled at
Wamsutter shed were offered for sale
by sealed bids on May 4, but because
of the difference between buyers and
luCdo Va NdAuCOt ~ ooaASo "NAS
contaminated. Since the selling of
wool was not general at that time,
there could be no current quotations
with which to compare the prices re-
ceived for better prepared woods with
those received for others Of similar
character and quality put up in the old
fashioned way. OF course this expert
ment this year will not suffice to an
swer the question as to how far the
western wool growers can proftably
proceed in changing methods of pre-
pairing wool. Some alterations or modi-
fications Of this years work may be
suggested when these woods reach the
mills. This years step. however, has
been in the right direction, and wool
producers throughout the United
States will watch with interest to
learn the prices received for this bet
ter PREPARED wool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
HOLLAND IN BAD STRAITS
Hard for Little Monarchy to Maintain
!, Neutrality and Keep Its Ancient
H. Friendships

! To the man in the street in Am
sterdam or Rotterdam neutrality
means "the hell of war without the
compensating glory"
Holland at large has now the care
of three hundred thousand Belgian
refugees, who, living together in spe-
cially constructed villages, have to
be fed and lodged and kept as happy
as circumstances allow. The work is
done with devotion, but the glory of
war is absent. On all sides danger
still turks. Fiercer than ever, Eu-
ropean confagration burns about
ibis single spot.
IA With its commerce hampered upon
all sides, with its legitimate trade
made impossible by the illegitimate
rules of arbitrary neighbors, Holland
continues in its self-imposed task.
She has been abused by her neigh
bors for her lukewarmness in what
they consider a holy cause, she has
lost all chances of future political
reward by her abstention from the
conflict; yet future generations will
recognize that during those very diff
ficult days little Holland calmly
maintained just neutrality while
ministering to those who innocently
were made to suffer.-Hendrik Van
Loon, in Century Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
YOUTHFUL VICTIMS OF WAR
Grim Toll 10 Levied on the Best Of
the Citizens Of Countries
Involved In Strife.

Wars toll is taken in the flesh Of
youth. 1t is the future of the land,
not its past, that follows the flag to
death. More tears are shed for sons
than for fathers, husbands or BROTH
ers. 1t is not only from among
those Of greatest youthful vigor that
war does its recruiting; it sacrifices
many who are still mere children.
Midshipmen of fifteen are going
down with their ships in every naval
engagement of the present war; 9th
ers hardly older are filling the ranks
of the infantry and guides.
Our Civil war was fought by ar
mics in which the average age of
enlisted men was only nineteen and
of officers but twenty-three. In any
country which raises its, troops
through voluntary enlistment boys
are bound to be in the majority. For
it is youth which rushes to the colors
without thought of the horror that
lies ahead, without the outstretched
hands of dependents to hold it back.
One sickens when he contemplates
what this slaughter of Europe's
youth means to he future of science,
art and business. We shall never
know what wealth of budding gen.
ius withered at the lannon's mouth
New York Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
A WORLD OF WOE.

ga sympathetic woman. She wept
for Belgium, she wept for Poland
and she wept for the starving Mexi-
cans"
"Alasl Are her tears still flow
ing?"
eyes. She has just heard that
dogs are mistreated in the city
pound"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
HELP WANTED.

"What makes Crimson Gulch so
strong for woman suffrage?"
SWELL" replied Broncho Bob,
Somebody ought to vote, an there's
so much goin' on here that all of us
men folks is either too busy or scared
TO-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
A GOOD GUESS.

'Tf that savage dog over there who
is growing at us could only talk, 1
wonder what he would say about
us?
"I'm sure he would make some
biting remarks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21

Kerosene and whiting form an X
cellent polish for silver, sinks and
bath tubs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21
Good In "Absent" Treatment.

There is nothing like little lab
sent" treatment to cure a man of that
tired feeling and make him see your
charms in a new and glowing light
H. Rowland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-21

Spain devotes more than $500. 00t
acres of land to olive culture.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Sas Gpnto. Bud.

Wenn bic Grase Der Sittli6teit Der
Wafisnliefsruns aufgeporisn tpirb, io
erbdIt man pom prdiibsnten Die ant.
mort, bab es unnsutral pbsr mas
basislbe bsbsuten ioll - pniittlit
tpdrs, bic WaffsnlieferIngsn ein3ufisls
len. Diefs Gnti4uloiguns iheitert an
ibrer OffentunoiseH llnpabrbsit. Der
in gstra9t tommsnbs gobeg, ods gDls
tsrreht, bat ss INNER fir unneutraI
srtlGrt, Seinbsn elmer befrsunostsn
Ration Daffen geeen Die 2ettere gu
lisfsrn ,fpas iotpobl nit Der SittIi6s
tsit, fpie nit Der 8ernunft i'm Gins
tlans ftebt. Der lam ni9t mein
Jrsunb fein, Der meinem Geinbs btlft,
mid umaubrinssn unb psr DaFfen lies
fert, um einsn 4nbsren um3u6rinaen,
Der ma9t ii9 elmer uniittIidea 9dnbs
lung f6ulbis.
Gas ift 70 tIar, bab man psSsr bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

limb mir maren nod In Der Gtabi su.
iniruien. Ole spetor6cn bes siapitaits
odu,pften iih n[lntahlih sn einem cIc'
sifhen Enn Gr srbdblte iett pom or.
men Sobaun Crtb. ber fein isrsiirs
sesreisn mar. 9iel @ahrbeit. bel
GiHhfna -. Or lit Elm ausiter.
benber qpp.
5n ber gereftnbt babe id ibn oann
nif,t tpieber geieben. Sd mBte obne
sBfhieb tort. alber bon ieiner Bat.
terie b6rten mir, unb bic g8irtlmg
ieiner gdtterie erflibren bic sfiiiien In
Der That aud elm fpenie in ber gro.
ben Observation-Disclosures. Gin ghrap.
nellibub bot siiIett ben aapttdn ge.
itreiit. OR 6id,tet oenno6 OH ben
ShIadtpl6nen ieiner arnee peiter.
llno min nid)t iparten biz Der n1tiie
&rieg i'm lOdi. Aud gegen bic Mui.
fen mil er nod tiidtis forttanonie.
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Rhhfbtslps.
slHiOmrbiIiit rennt jiuei Srauea nis.
Der aub jast baum.

Gie goIiaei III beniiibt, ole Jben.
titdt cines riidiid)tsIoien slutomobi
Iiiien 3u ermiiteIu, Der Sipei sSrnuen.
bic aln SoipitnI an Der g,lrnet aue
aus einelH Strnbenbabmpagen tic.
gen, nieberrmnte inb bonn NIT Dol.
Ter SsitaDinOigtcit bnupniaufie. obHe
lid nm feline Cpier Su betiiumrn.
Gie perlmsliidtea Urauen, Die In
SoipitaI auina5ue ianben. ,paren
5rl. Rarlic Grant, bic i'm Grnno
$oteI nngeiteat 1T unb bic cine gti.
oeIUunbe erIitt, iOrpie bic 40 Sabre
aIte 6rnu 5annie Gimbar, pon Ro.
G27 gscit Sedfte Strabe, bie nit III.
beoeiiten6eH SdramHen buboHtaHi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Samitas, Scn 20. Wai 1915.

Die pieIen lln9liidsfGIle Il
bic Sau9bpOte bel Ben bissiGbrtpen
NtanDpern erlitteR buben, psranlafsr
unfereu Marine eSetretGr 5u Der 4n.
iiht, bab Die ariessfiibrung nit
Saudbooten fih npd i'm StaOium bes
Experiments befinbe. Dieter 4nitdt
iperben bic Deuti4en nidt beipfli6ten,
benn iie baben bierin tdslid nsue Srt.
umphe gu per5eianer. Der llmitann
biirfte iein, bub bic ameritaniider
S6iffsbaubDfe nod teine 9uteu 5au9s
boOte beritelIeu tonnen urb bic @meris
taner nod ni4t selernt baben, re rids
zig gu beoisnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
1entiHer
@irb sHm SoHs.5abuarst in .jtaSti.
ifsH Spipital srnanut.

Get fiIr5li3 seIaafiene Soften CT.
neg 3abnnr3t. Snterne i'm iiaotiitsn
Soipital, lit bird bic ernenmrns bon
3r. Rnrtin S4OeuthaI aus 6rani.
iurt ON Waiu. eineH, grabnditten
6es Cincinnati College Of Genital
SurDerp. beiest lpor6eH.
Gerner rpirb oas SoipitnI nod ei.
nen realtIareu SliHior Stab bon
SaImarsten erbnIteu. Der aus iedsS
3abHarSten bcftebcu ruirb. bon benen
jeoer sehaIteu iein iuirb, allip5fent.
I'D, einen 8crlnittng i'm Soipital
tbatig Ju iein. Gie Grnsnnuneen per.
ben Semnad,it Don 8iirgerneiiter
SpiegeI nlb bem Supeririten6entcn
Sr. gad,meper eeTrnht rpr6en.