davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

It will be at least two weeks before
any OF the votaries In Goldsboro of
the fishing rod can indulge; for this
week everybody goes to Chautauqua-
and next week the State Federation of
Womens Clubs will be with us.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

The Argus is deeply panied to chron-
icle, and hosts of friends hereabouts
will be as panied to learn, that Mr.
Joe w. Perry, of Princeton, sustained
stroke of paralysis this morning, at
his home in that town. We all wish
him a speedy recovery
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

The Manzi Musical Comedy COM
pany opens at the Crystal tonight with
a repertoire of new and high class
bills.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

FINE HORSESHOE fine, sound, gen.
tie horses for sale. Will work any
where. ]. A. Vinson.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Miss Nell Gwyn, of Elkin, N. c., who
has host of young friends in this
city, Is the guest of Miss Helen Creech,
on William Street south.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Chautauqua week.

During this week and next the Pub
lie Library will observe the following
hours: 8 to z p. m.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

OVER 1000 PEOPLE READ THE
ARGUS WANT ADS DAILY.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

WILLIAMS DRUG STORE SELLS
1T CHEAPER.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Mrs. T. Miller White Gnee Miss
Annie Smith3 of Clayton, is in the city
for the Chautauqua, the guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Smith
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Mrs. John E. Vann, of Winton, N.
c., is In the city for the week the
guest of her father, Mr.. D. Fl. Graves,
at his home on Chestnut street east.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

See yourself as others see you in
moving pictures at the Acme tonight.
In addition to the Go1dsboro pictures,
other good pictures from the Mutual
exchange.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Two negro boys down on Mr.. F. K.
Borden's farm, adjoining the city, got
to fooling with pistols this morning,
not knowing they were loaded Re-
suit, one of the boys is MANNED for
life, If indeed he recovers from the
face wound he received, that destroy
ed one of his eyes completely and
maybe the other, behind which the ball
is lodged and cannot yet be removed.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

1t will be sure to rain this week
and improve it's acoustics; for even
the weather man is partial to the Red
path Chautauqua.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Hon. John r. Higgins, mayor of th'
city, who has been confined to hi!
home for several days by illness, wa!
able to be out today, and it is hoped
by his army of friends that he will
soon be himself again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOM, for school stu
dents only. at low rates. Address
J. NJ billiard. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
AT THE QUEEN.

Thursday has been set aside as q
benefit day for the Young Ladies' Wis
slonary Society of the First Methodist
Church. The management has very
generously arranged an extra good
bill for this occasion. and II Is hoped
that everyone viii turn out and give
the young ladies a packed house To
helm this worthy cause. The admis
sion will be only l0c, and beautiful
three.act Essanay drama fcaturine
Nell Craig will be the special on the
bill. Buy ticket from the younr
ladies and see the pictures at the
Queen Thursday.
The big feature Saturday brings us
the famous and handsome Francis y
Bushman with his new leading lady
Miss Margaret Snow. in their first
Melo masterpiece. THE Second In
Command" II Is a first class feature
that will please Bushman's many ad
mirers.
The coming Queen masterpieces are
THE Painted Woman" "The Naked
Truth" "The Blindness OF Virtue
"The Chalice OF Courage" ant
"Crooky."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
TYPHOID SEASON At HAND.
United States Public Health Service
Forecasts 100000 Cases.

During the year. probably cocoon
people in the United States win con.
tract typhoid fever. The average
period OF invalidlsm will be more than
a month for every case developing. so
that the economic loss. even II re-
covery does ensue. can be reckoned
upon this basis. including at the same
time the care and attention required.
OF those who contract the disease,
possibly $4,000 will sucoumb. Fifty
per cent OF these will be between the
ages of IS and 30 years. the very time
OF life when the loss Is most frightful.
Moreover. this Is an annual toll and
represents the minimum fatality
which we have attained. No sooner
Is the computation OF the $4,000 com
pleted than another series Is begun
and so Unfortunately. True. there Is
some diminution In the total number
the death rate since 1900 having been
diminished by half. and most OF our
cities showing a progressive reduction
in the incidence of the disease. but y
still remains much higher than that
of countries which we are apt to con
slider less civilized than our own.
Typhoid Time Coming.
Another typhoid season Is again al
hand. With the advent of summer
weather. the presence OF flies. con
tamination of food products, and the
increased liability Of infection through
changes of residence, II once more Is
necessary for health bodies to SOUND
warning note. This is becoming an
annual custom ana doubtless vii
soon be considered one of the earl,
DEMONSTRATION Of the onset OF th'
summer season. but the health ofiicel
should not modify his tones on this
account, lie Is indeed a prophet ant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

a. C.. Lambert. Hearne.
J. c. CRANBERRY. Georgetown.
". T.. Burk. Fort Worth.
r. II. Penland. Waco.
Gus J. Myers. Houston.
s. J. Creagor. Houston.
b. o. Mclean. Houston.
+. l.. Byars. Houston.
Dr. W. II. Minton. Austin.
r. Z. Rohb. Houston.
Charles Rosenthal. Waco.
A. Huntley. Dallas
W. T. Jones Ir.. Houston.
r. A. Gray. Henderson.
John W. Hi. San Antonio.
Z. z. Pendray. 81. Louis.
G. &. Richardson Jr.. Houston.
+. b. Reynolds. Ames. Iowa.
l.. Garyis. Houston.
Y. Mathis. Houston
W. G. Henry. Hugo, Okla.
J. +. Halligan. Baton Rouge. La.
Jerome Moskourts. Houston.
J. +. cahill. Cincinnati.
J. A. Greeves. Houston.
Z. p. Young. Houston.
Irwin Daily. Galveston.
J. A. Camel. Waco.
c. II. Dubois. San Antonio.
r. A. Doak Jr.. Pittsburg. Tex.
NJ. @. steil. Navasota.
Jack London. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
NEW YEARS DAY.
Jewish Citizens Viii Observe the
Sacred Day Thursday.


The Jewish new year will begin on
Wednesday evening. September s.
with an ornate solemn service In the
temples and synagogues, The Thurs
day morning service comprises n
more elaborate form OF worship and
combines some vestlges Of antique
ritual with expressions OF human eN'
periences and feelings true and real
for everybody and at all times.
The Jewish new year festival Is
the oldest Of all festivals celebrated
In the civilized world But Y Is
unique for it's significance as well as
for its antiquity The secular new
year Ton January n Is a day Of graft
hcation: men rejoice In what they
have achieved Il Is day for sordid
inventories. The Jewish new year
day. however. Is a time FOR serious
thought on the meaning OF life; u
evokes pious contemplation Of the df'
fcult and incvasihle problem as 10
right and wrong and It's appeal + no,
that we should get more out Of prac'
teal life. hut value more genuinely
more truthfully. more morally the lie
God has entrusted to us.
Much Of the success and failure of
our work depend. not unon our equip
ment. but unon our motives. The
Jewish new wear day, accordingly Is
placed by a wise tradition al the be-
r'~ning ~ autumn. when men enter
mon their enterprises and obligations
with zest and zeal Just thcn they
need right INTERPRETATION Of liie and
q true measure OF its values
The antique features Of the ritual
Of that day express the asnirations all
men feel equally. The trumpet calls
constituting the central part In the
Worship Of that day. are apneols ioi
the moral stir which men should fee
when they contemplate their expert
ences and seek FOR reinforcement OF
thir hopes. The calls are also on
appeal 10 the large sense Of life. ON
weekday wishes and prayers are self
oenterd and do not give us perspec
tive Of our relations and obligations
to the community and fellowman. an,
81 their influence upon us. But tbs
new year day offers MS an occasion
TO reaffrm our respect for and trus
+ In Providence. which is the organiza
] ton Of. all lives into an all-encom
passing justice. The Jew compre'
bends this as a comfort In the case o
misfortunes and as monition In th'
successes he may have. The func
ton 81 the new year day Is to estab
/ lish a moral judgment in our life an'
experiences.
Services will be held Mt Temple
Freda on Wednesday evening at 6:3i
and Thursday morning at 1890 TIL
services viii be conducted by lsrae
Heller Of New Orleans. who VII
preach on Wednesday evening OF
"The Message o. the shofar," and OF
Thursday on "The Message Of III
New Year" Appropriate music vii
be rendered under the direction o
Miss Mary Kaczer. The public vii
be cordially welcomed by Tempt
Freda congregation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Secondhand surrey and
buggy. In good condition; cheap.
r. Z. Cole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
ny Associated Press !


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept Z.
This was opinion day In the Okla.
homa Supreme Court, the first since
the August vacation. Several import.
ant cases are pending and the courts
decisions will be watched with great
interest.
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept Active
practice of the football team of the
University OF Texas will commence
here next week. according to Coach
Allerdice. Several members OF the
team ALREADY are here and doing pre-
limlnary work on Clark field. +
Trenckmann. for the past three years
on the Princeton University team, has
been named as assistant coach. lie
has been awarded the position OF
guard by sporting authorities on the
all,American and all-Eastern selec'
tions. The Thanksgiving game will
be played with Notre Dame. Texas
already has the strongest schedule
this season OF any team In the South
II Is said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
ALBANY CAR STRIKE
IS GROWING
Traffic In Five Cities 10 Tied Up.
Feared Men In Schenectady
viii Walk Out.
Try Associated Preas.i

Albany. \. Y. Sept. Car traffic
In five cities hereabouts was tied up
today by the strike started yesterday
here. II is feared that Schenectady
may walk out. A conference to be
held late today may settle the strike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07
EARTH SHOCKS REG
|STERED At YALE
tBy Associated Press

Ebf
New Haven. Conn. Sept Earth
shocks OF extreme strength were re
corded by seismograph instruments
at Yale University last night. There
is no telling where the disturbance Is
located.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept A summary
OF the report OF Robert u. HOFFMAN
Jr.. Pure Food Commissioner cover
Ing period from January -. l'l''
to August 81. 1918, Just Sled with the
Governor. shows that S.7GG inspec-
,ions have been made By the depart.
mental inspectors. and l.lo3 samples
" drugs and foods have been anal
wed: 1903 complaints were filed for
violation of pure food laws. ont OF
which thirtynine convictions were
had. and the remainder are still pend
ing. Twenty.three Of the complaints
we're for alleged adulteration OF
meats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. MANY in
quiries are daily being received by
the Comptroller's Department. espe-
cially from the Western section OF the
State. as to the condition OF the ap-
preparation made by the recent leg
islative session for the payment of
poun,ies on scalps Of wolves. jack
rabbits. coyotts and other depreda'
tory animals II develops that only
$4,000 Of this appropriation has been
expended. According to Information
here commissioners courts In several
counties. believing the fund about eN
haus,ed. have been holding up ap
prevail of such claims. With the an
nouncement that $4,000 OF the fund
remains unexpoudcd. these claims
will now be appruvcd and paid Cu
presentation To the Comptrollcr's Of
fee. Many thousands Of these ami
mails already have been killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07

LosT-A pair OF gold.framed specta'
cles. Finder. please return to Eagle
office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-07

FOR sAI.E-IIouse and corner lot
si,s25: two lots. southeast corner
$3.50. Both close In and good neigh
borhoods. Apply TO J. w. Bats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
SHOULD HYPHENATED SOCIETIES
DROP THE HYPHEN2

One of the drastic suggestions dealing with
the 'hyphen problem" comes from William Lustgarten
New York he organizer anti phen society.
He in divided allegiance a menace TO our
national life and proposes to eliminate it by public
ostracism directed against alien organizations
The first step" he says, 'must from public
officials political leaders Public officials officials.
from the president down should ignore all functions
given by hyphenated societies All politicians in the
past encouraged such ORGANIZATIONS Vow, real
ling that they uupatriotic might occasion
prove reasonable. they should the ban them.
THE original dsapproval from official
workers and all good Americans likewise refused TO
attend the functions of hyphenated societies. they
would begin bring home the minds Of the mem
hers that Il they wish be Americans they must drop
the names cf the countries whence they came"
He gees far to advocate that corporate
entity be g'an societies bearing hyphenated names
that ts,t denied the legal right
Of Incorporation.
In recent speech Pres't Wilson limited at social
ostracsm who persist Haunting their dual
loyalty his official capacity he appears TO have
acted according Lustgartens principle. refusing
deal with Representatives interested in form of
war propaganda Neither he any other man in
public life. however to have 10 the extreme
OF denying recognition to all hyphenated societies
and there's room for question whether it should be
adopted: tendency OF public sentiment
IS plainly in that direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
REFUSING THE PRESIDENCY NOT
WITHOUT PPECEDENT

The reluctance of Kansas republicans Ia Justice
Hughes name of the ballot shows how hard it is for
political leaders to understand how anv man can
refuse the honor Of a presidential nomination
To the politician it is incOncevabIe He regards the
presidency the natural goal every public career
and he is certain that even losing fight for that
prize champion of party is honor to be grasped
at eagerly BY every ambitious American
It is wholesome thing. then for the politicians and
for the nation at large be reminded that there are
whose not dazzed by visions of the white
house, and who recognize in the presidency only one
OF the many honorable offices worthy OF high ability
Charles z. Hughes would rather have his present Job
OF the United States not inferior to the office Of
better where he is and he knows that he will be
happier there.
And Justice hughes isn't the first man who has been
minded. William r. Taft. may rememL cred,
wanted above all other Things be a supreme court
judge. and for the presidency unwillingIy.
1t is customary in America. if shows conspicu-
ability in any public place to begin nmediat ely
talking OF him for the presidency 1t is unfortunate
that this is There many public jobs besides
the presidency that demand first class Moreover
the ambition that this practice inctes to make
public n dissatisfied viewing whatever place he
may hold a mere stepping stone to something high
er-when a matter OF fact whether a mayoraIty
o governorship senatorshp judgeship any of
a dozen other forms of pubic service may be the
one place which he do his happiest and
rend~v his effective service. Presidential ambi
tions nave ruined far too many fine public careers in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
RENIARKABLE BUSINESS
erie. Pa, Dispatch.)

Bank clearings reflect the general
conditions and while the greater
proportion of the great increase is
due to stock transactions at New
York, still there is a substantial
gain throughout the rest of New
York city. to an increase of 29.6 per
cent and 1871 per cent over two
years ago. The average daily ex-
changes for October to date for the
years 1915, 1914 and 1913 and re-
spectively $719,7S5,0O0, 1873, 900
and 1929. 47S,00O. Local bank clear
ings continue to show a large in
crease over a year ago.
The next most important indica-
ton of the remarkable turn is found
i'm railroad gross earnings which are
now showing substantial gains over
last year and the earlier months Of
this year There is in fact such a
congestion, due TO the crop move
ments and transportation of NUM-
tons to the seaboard that it amounts
to a serious condition. With such
activity and such abnormal specu-
Iation it is not to be wondered at
that failures are again on the in
crease, both in number and amount
of liabilities
Our volume of exports and excess
Of exports. continues to increase and
gold comes pouring in, the net gold
imports so far this year being over
$3.50, 900. 600. We do not need this
gold. for the supply is already ex-
cessive. but as the $500, 100000 loan
did not strengthen sterling exchange
as much as was expected there
could be no other outcome.
The meeting of the United States
Steel directors is awaited with no
little interest. The public is anxious
to know whether the present steel
prosperity is on paper or or a size
to warrant dividends. 1t is believed
that the earnings for the past quar-
ter have exceeded all former rec
ords. but gross and net are two very
different results.
Altogether conditions Of industry
and trade are remarkable. We are
fattening on foreign slaughter. But
II is commended that we could not do
otherwise and the moral part of 1t
Is not then a phase of the situation.
1t cannot last much longer. There
is a feeling the world over that the
war will cease within year. Till
il does close we shall live under
such abnormal conditions that 1t
would be folly 10 predict what a
change will bring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
SOUTH BENDS INTEREST IN THE
STUDEBAKER LABOR DISPUTE.

The miniature labor trouble that has developed at
the Studebaker factory, need not assured, be
taken ENTHUSIASTICALLY. The themselves. we
understand It, do wish have the situation ex-
aggerated. being both sides that all differ
may be aucably adjusted II should be. Neither
the workingmen the Studebaker corporation nor the
public afford a strike OF any considerable magn-
tu6e
Observation-Disclosures and differences are bound to de-
veop the best families but where there is dis
position get together, end give little. rather
than take ALL these Observation-Disclosures and differences
eliminate themselves. And what is true Of the
family is equally in a factory and even, be
equally in the great family OF nations. South
Bend Is vitality interested in industrial peace II is our
workngmen that make up the great body Of our pop
uation and their prosperity as the prosperity of the
whole city It has been conservatvely estimated that
approximately one-thrd of the population Of the city
dependent directly indirectly. Studebaler
wages This true is easy enough TO discern what it
would South Bend should labor troubles at
that plant assume any considerable magnitude.
Both the corporation officials and their worlSngmen.
therefore, a stewards OF the cy's welfare
They should this IN mind. mutual steward
ship The men can hardly expect TO win public favor
being unreasonable their employers need 10 be
equally consderate. South Bend has some claim upon
them both and that claim is quite important as
their cos=.s upon each other This principle IS one
that Is comi1e prominently to front Its appca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

THURSDAY seemed like Sunday
and we were so sure Friday was
Monday that we asked the cashier
for our meal ticket. The funny part
of it was the cashier had to take
two thinks before she realized it
wasn't coming TO US.
THE two Freds. Bryan and Den
nis-and we have always wondered
why his name is Dennis-have
quested the pleasure of our pres
ence at their electric dinner tonight
We accept the invitation. The
spread will be theirs, but the pleas
ure will be all ours Peculiarly so
because we have never eaten an
electrical dinner. We presume for
our guidance and the guidance of
others equally unsophisticated the
menu will carry directions as TO how
many volts Of this and how many
watts of that we should eat and how
many amperes of the we'll known
fluid we can safely absorb.
OUR new form looks more like old
Jake Irmiter's standpipe than a
melting pot, but its capacity is not
reduced. No false bottom blown in
the glass.
EXPERIENCE is a hard master,
but a great teacher. This is con-
spicuously exposed in Laf. Boul.
garage:
NOTICE.
On and after Jan. 1, 1915. all ac-
cessOries and repairs cash when the
car leaves the garage.
THE familiar Mr.. Ford reports
progress with the organization of his
peace ship plan. John Wanamaker.
Ben Lindsey and Helen Ring have
accepted his invitation, four COVER
nors and eX-gOvernors are consider
ing the offer and one governor has
declined. AS the party is to sail Dec.
il looks as if it wouldn't.
FURTHER information may be
obtained by going TO Helen Ring for
il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-27
PREPAREDNESS IN u. S. STRICTLY
DIR OWN RIISINESS

Lord Roseberry said to represent the sentiment of
the British naval and military boards in lecturing the
university OF London that Uncle Sans intention
20 build adequate navy awfully disheartening. as
It will mean that European powers will have to in
crease their naval burdens. after the war.
English lords and all other foreigners should make
up their minds the fact that Uncle sam is not to be
influenced the matter OF preparedness by what any
foreigner will do after the Uncle has
had object lessons in this and he going to
take advantage Of what he has learned, in his own
way. He is not going to be wholly at the mercy of
any foreign that violates treaties at will, or
makes rules Of the at its convenience He is
thoroughly awakened to the fact that law is mere rot
backed by power influence for enforcement.
What tha people Of the United States would like to
other things is worlds disarmament after
this worlds war Maybe L. s. navy greater than any
other would lead to disarmament by foreign nations
financially exhausted. the task of keeping with
the United States naval building would be hopeless
its face
Give the world international court. backed by
composite international sufficient TO execute
international law the United States will the
limit i'm disarmament matter how great navy II
may have on hand. Meanwhile, with the worlds high
ways and byways full of mad dogs Uncle Sam buys a