davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-16
DALY'S THEATRE SHOW
'FOLIES BERGERE QUEENS

The burlesque policy successfully
inaugurated at Days Theatre will be
continued with Edward Armstrong;
Queens Of the Folies Bersere." a
company Of forty performers. includ-
Ing Mile. Dc Leon, "The Girl in Blue"
In sensational dancing. Aside from
the regular performances special
nightly events will be held. On Mon
day there will be q wrestling matcn.
Tuesday night amateurs will appear
In tryout performances. Wednesday
a dancing contest, Thursday a "coun-
try store" and Friday an additional
amateur night. Concerts with we'll
known vaudeville artists will be
given Sunday afternoon and night.
The evening world., 1915-01-16

WAR"
Charles Frohman will present his
popular star, Marie Doro, for the first
time as a motion picture actress at
the Strand Theatre Sunday. The play
selected Is the greatest triumph OF
her stage career. "The Morals Of
Marcus" William J. Locke's roman
ito comedy. Capt Kleinschmidt's
Arctic hunt pictures will be another
feature.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
Plays for the
Coming Week
- RANvrLLE BARKER. English
NJ producer, dramatist and actor.

NJ producer, dramatist and actor.
viii inaugurate his season at
wallack's Theatre on Friday night
by presenting Bernard Shaw's AN
drocies and the Lion and Anatoie
Frances The Man Who Married q
Dumb Wife," The scenes of Shaw's
so-called fable play are placed In an
cient Rome when Christian martyrs
were prosecuted in the arenas as en-
tertainment for the Roman mob, and
the incidents are treated In the au-
thor's characteristic manner. In both
plays the leading roles Will be acted
by Lillah Mccarthy and o. p. Heg-
gle. Other members Of the company
are Kate Carleton. Eva Leonard
Boyne, Mary Barton, Isabel Jeans,
Ruby Blyth, Messrs. Ian MacClaren.
Arnold Lucy, Walter Creighton.
Horace Braham, Ernest Cossart, Ce-
cal Cameron. Lionel Braham, Gerald
and Phil Dwyer. Later productions
will include The Doctors Dilemma"
by Bernard Shaw: "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Mr.. Barker's
play. Tho Madras House,"
A big Winter Circus will DO seen at
the Hippodrome beginning next Sat-
urday night. Tho huge stage will
have a covering Of earth and tan.
bark and there will be q regulation
circus band instead of the usual or
chestra. Assurance is given that the
programme will be representative of
the circus in every branch from AMI.
real acts to ground and lofty tum-
Ming. and from equilibrlstic and
equestrian acts to aerial stunts" of
the most hair-raising type. Many of
the acts are European novelties never
before seen In this country. An en-
tire wild animal show Is included In
the bill. and clowns have been re-
cruited from the four corners of the
fiobe. A new scale of prices has
been adopted for the Winter Circus
7 engagement. In the evening the en-
fire orchestra will be $3.50. with seat
ranging down to 90 cents. Afternoon
performances will be given daily with
a as tho top price.
80 Much for So Much" with q new
lsst act. viii be the offering at the
Qrand Opera House.
Tho Standard Theatre VIII have
SPotash and Perimutter'' with a cast
Including Lew WEIGH. Jules Jordan
Edward Shoben, Thomas J. Tempest,
yAne Fearnley, Katherine De Barry.
Jean King and Mildred Baker. There
viii 30 matinees Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
Lew Fields In Tho High Cost OF
Loving" come to tho Bronx Opera
House.
On Friday night In Carnegie Hall
Burr Mcintosh will repeat his lecture
on United States and It's Menaces."
The excellent stock company at the
Grand Opera House In Brooklyn will
present Tho Yellow Ticket"
The evening world., 1915-01-16

Sherry viii present at the Lonsacre
Theatre q motion picture spectacle
entitled "Hypocritss." It tells the
story Of q young friar who carves
from stone his conception Of Truth
After presenting tho statue to the
city. the populace. incensed at the
nakedness Of Truth. kills the friar.
Years later Truth returns In Its orig
inal form to guide the young friar
through modern day frailties. A dol
lar scale of prices will maintain dur
Ing the engagement at the Ions
Acre. A chorus and augmented Or
chestra will be features Of the pro.
ducuon.
The evening world., 1915-01-16

Take the only to see The Only.
You'll be sure to enjoy yourselves
immensely.
\. Is an unusual sort Of little play
done by unusually good talent.
3 Miss wilda Bennett. the girl who
suooceaNl ia transforming con-
hrInhd Bachelor into a benedict; Miss
Louise Kelley and Miss Josephine
whittell and Miss Vivian VESSEL
each bear the distinction Of the title
q The Only GEl" .-
The evening world., 1915-01-16
"FOLLIES OF PLEASURE"
OLYMPIC'S ATTRACTION,

"Follies Of Pleasure" will be the
attraction at the Olympic Theatre.
New songs. scenic novelties and
vaudeville specialties win be features
of the two burlesques, "The Girl
From Broadway" and 1.-THE Hotel
Cabaret" The company includes Jack
McCabe principal comedian: Clyde ].
Bates, another funmaker; Mona
Raymond, $4,000 beauty; Violet
Hilson. soubrette: Mae Leighton. Tom
McKenna, Sam Lewis. and Arthur
Fields.
THE Monte Carlo Girls" will IA
seen at the Murray Hill Theatre.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
FILM PLAY"HYPOCRITES"
FOR LONGACRE THEATRE.
AMUsE N ENTs.

Beginning Wednesday. william
The evening world., 1915-01-16

catchy songs. In which the only girls
sometimes assist and from which the
only men are often excluded.
The whole show L. different" with
Its humorous situations. clever Jokes
and amusing "spats." and tho songs
with the singers accompanying them
selves.
Going TO "The Only Girl" 10 more
like spending an evening at a house
party with host Of entertaining
I SuastA ELEANOR 6CHORER.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
"HONEYMOON GIRLS"
COME TO THE COLUMBIA.

THE Honeymoon Girls" will be seen
at the Columbia Theatre In a lively
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27

efforts. He understands bringing out
the strong parts Of his instrument in
a mastery way. His technique is sim
ply marvellous"
!. Yuma (Ariz.) Sun.-"Don Richard
son is polished musician
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times Don
Richardson, in his violin playing, dis
played finished technique and deel
musical temperament"
The Washington Post.-"In the in
termission before Part II. Don Rich
ardson, assisted by the orchestra, rem
dered his original composition, "An-
dante Religioso," solemn and won
drous march, full of close harmonies
and rare chords, succeeding each 9th
er in musical changes, artistic and ac
curate, bold and beautiful. AL whit
heard it are eager to hear it again
and applause that followed voiced tn
appreciation Of the audience"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
HAT CREEK VALLEY In
CALIFORNIA ESCAPED.
Saved From Destruction When Las.
sen, Peak Erupts by Changed
Course of Lava.

Redding, CAL, May 23.-Hat Creek
valley, which was threatened with de-
struction late yesterday by the erup-
tion of Lassen peak has been saved.
The flood which followed the disturb
ances, it was learned today, changed
it's course, the main mud flow being
carried into the old lava fields.
The entire valley was shaken by a
strong earthquake just previous to
yesterdays eruption.
Clouds hid the volcano this morn
ing.
Residents of the valley today began
moving back into their homes, FROM
which the volcano had driven them
twice within 4S hours. When they
found that the tremendous f1od of muG
which poured down the mountainside
had been detected many held services
of praise and thanksgiving.
The smoke cloud of Lassen's erup
tion rose five miles and was three
miles across at the top, according tt
estimates by civil engineer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
new BERN ELkS
TO VISIT CHARLOTTE
Annual B. p. o. E. Con-
ventiOn to be
Held
In QUEEN CITY
NEXT MONTH
(New Bern Journal.)

NANOW DeIn JOURNAL
The annual convention of the North
Carolina Lodge of Elks will be held
at Charlotte on June oath and 25th and
all over the State, members of that
order are planning to participate in
the event. New Bern will be well rep
resented. The local delegation will
make the trip On special Pullman
car and a score or more will attend
and participate in the festivities.
+ Concerning this convention the
Charlotte Observer has this to say:
Much interest among local Elks
centers in the State convention that is
to- be held in this city next month,
June "a and 25. Already the home on
East Third street is beginning to take
on new life and there and frequent
conferences held for the purpose of
planning ways and means to entertain
the visitors. The convention will last
two days and during that time there
will be a number of stunts staged
Charlotte Lodge will keep open house
and each local Elk will constitute
himself committee of one to see that
none of the visitors suffer. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be several hun
dred delegates here, including a num-
ber from out of the State.''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous-
and Dollars Without Cost t6
the Public.

One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous-
and Dollars Without Cost t6
the Public.
Wilmington Starr
The following gifts to the Board Of
Education have cost the public moth
ing:
Seven blocks and a half from the
United States Government estimated
value $4,000.
Isaac Bear Memorial school build
ing, $4,000.
Winter Park school site, $1,000.
Sea Gate site, $500.
Wrightsboro school site, $400.
Castle Haynes school site, $3.50.
Masonboro school site, $500.
Total, $75,15O.
In addition to these recent donations
the Hemenway has donated the pres
ent High School property, donated
about Is years ago, worth at that
time about $4,000, making a total OF
about $125,000, which cost the public
nothing, and which was almost one
| half of the value of the school proper.
| ty up until the time of the schoo
| bond issue in 1918.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
ITALY DECLARES WAR
ON AUSTRIA HUNGARY
Detention ofMany Italians
by Austria Creates
Sensation
REPORTS SAY THAT
10000 ARE DETAINED
All Italians Citizens Residing Near
FOrtificatiOns at POla Under Ar
rest-May Fight i'm
Adriatic.

Rome, via Paris, May 23.-The re-
port reaching Rome that the German
and Austrian governments have pre-
vented 10000 Italians from leaving the
territory of those countries has Great
ed profound impression. The Gior-
male d'ItaIia declines to believe the
report, not only because this would
be opposed to the rights of nations,
but for the reason that Italy not only
permitted the departure of Austrians
and Germans from Italian soil but
protected these nationals.
From the Austrian side of the from
tier news reached Udine that the Ital-
ian residents are actually being hunt
ed and that the fate of 600 who left
Trieste hoping to reach Italy is un-
known and that the greatest anxiety
for their safety is felt.
At Rovingo in Istria, 62 Italian citi-
zens have been arrested. These in
clude the mayor and secretary OF the
municipality. All Italian citizens re-
siding near the Notifications of Pola
nave D6Sn taken 1uIO CuSLOuy ny LAS
police, and at Cormons, on the from
tier, 1000 Italians, for the most part
women and children, have been con-
centrated and prevented from leaving
the territory.
The population of the town of Trent
one of Austria's strongly, fortified
towns, has been reduced one-ffth.
During the last two days the inhabi-
tants have been terrified by the ex-
plosion of mines, which with the mill
tary authorities were destroying
houses, bridges and everything within
the fortified zone that might interfere
with future artillery actions. The re
mainder of the residents of Trent have
been notified to be in readiness tt
leave instantly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
See the Southern Beauties at the
Crystal tonight!
FEDERAL COURT OVER.
Judge I'll. G.. COnnOr Returned to Home
in Wilson Last Night.
Wilmington Starr

In wilson Last Night
Wilmington Starr
After having been in session for two
weeks Federal Court was adjourned
late yesterday afternoon and Judge II.
G. Connor, the presiding judge, left
last night for his home in Wilson. He
will go to Raleigh Monday to hold
court there. There was an unusually
heavy docket for the spring term and
many important cases. Practically
the entire day was spent yesterday in
hearing motions.
The jury returend verdict yester-
day morning in favor of the defendants
in the case of Wilson & Adams against
Henry A. Grady and others, of Samp-
son county. The verdict was set aside
by Judge Connor and new trial Or
dered. This was suit in which the
plaintiff was suing for an amount OF
about $4,000 alleged to be due on a
horse that was sold by them to the de
PENDANTS. The defendants claimed
that the horse was not up to the rep
reservations made to them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
letter is the following one from North
Carolina, Mr.. Webb's State:
Letter From North Carolina.

letter is the following one from North
Carolina, Mr. Webb's State:
Letter From North Carolina.
t'Has the farm women been neglect
ed by the Department of Agriculture
or has she been neglected by her un-
Intentionally thoughtless husband; who
has not yet realized that the 'woman's
sphere extends any farther than the
wash-pot, milking COWS, feeding pigs,
cooking, working in the fields, with
only short and frequent pauses to give
birth to hopeless neglected little ones9
Not all deserve this description but
the pitiful many do. My solicitation
is that the men be induced to tighten
the burdens of the weaker sex, and
encourage them to read. Her mental
horizon should be broadened. She
needs to be as capable as her mascu-
line neighbor to discuss agricultural
problems with her husband. The
thing that would help most, in my es-
help to the nation at large, would be
to educate the ignorant farm men out
of the notion of making mere slaves
out of their wives and daughters
Thousands of little children are
brought into the world from honest
well-meaning parents, who are ner.
vous weaklings because the mother
had to work so extremely hard Whe1
she should have had pleasant sur
roundings and only enough work To-
what exercise she needed. Instead o
that she has, in the great majority o
cases, been goaded on to work like
i drudge or slave by her ignorant an,
! lthoughtless husband, who has alway
seen his own mother work very hard
and who thinks that is what country
women are for-simply to be slaves
at any rate, that is the way most Q
them act. A great many women i
this State do mems work in the field:
besides their own housework; includ
ing washing and scrubbing.
think how much more importaI
: are the lives of the coming generatio
i to this nation of ours when compare
Ito the raising of hogs, cattle or an
: other things On the farm.
s ssSmall wonder that the Secreta1
: denied responsibility for a cry such {
a this from the State where Represent,
o tive Webb said that if the woman W;
/, enfranchised the lure of polite
=. l.
shrine and cause the home to suffer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
HOMICIDE IN WILSON COUNTY
Walter Medlin Shot and Killed by
MurreH HOlderby, Who Makes
His Escape.

Wilson, May 22.-Following dis
pute over a settlement, Murrell Hold
erby, young man well known in
Wilson, where he was formerly en-
p1oyed in the tobacco industry, shot
and killed Walter Med1in. The shoot
ing was at the home of Mr.. J. G. Hold
erby, father of the young man, 13
miles from Wilson.
Young Holderby came to Wilson
Friday evening and told several peo-
pie of the shooting but the idea was
that he was simply joking. Finally,
late FRIDAY night, Chief of Police
Wigs was asked to arrest Ho1derby
and when he attempted to make the
arrest Holderby ran, the policeman
fired several shots at him in an effort
to stop him but failed.
Saturday morning Holderby stopped
at the home of Mrs >Edmundson, south
of Wilson, and had his breakfast. Mrs.
Edmundson is friend of the Holder
by family, who lived here last year
but did not know of the shooting.
Later she reported the matter to the
police.
Holderby went south and is presum-
ed to be making his way to relatives
in Greene county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
WOMEN EAGER FOR
VOTE OF STATE
Seeking Suffrage Through
Every Channel That
Is Possible
WEBB'S SPEECH
SATIRIZED
Circular Takes Issue With the Con.
gresham and Secretary Houston,
and Says That Poor Farm Life
Surroundings of South
May be Remedied.

Washington, D. c., May 23.-The
suffra gettes are determined to capture
North Carolina They go after the Tar
Heel Sstate through its representa-
tives, through Presidents Cabinet and
in any other way which can be sug-
gested. Aspeech of Representative
Webb is contrasted sarcastically with
one of the letters sent to Secretary
Houston by North Carolina crop cor
respondents wife in a statement is
sued today by the headquarters of the
Congressional Union. This statement
advances woman's suffrage as the uni
versal cure for women's admittedly
poor farm-life surroundings, and hands
few hot ones out all round. In part
the statement is as follows:
The Statement.
seThe Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage will give Secretary Hous-
ton some suggestions as to the cause
of unrest among farm women Il
will help him solve a serious problem
that Clarence H Poe, editor of q
Southern farm paper, wished on him
Secretary Houston sent out a let
ter to ascertain if there's Hnresi
among farm women. The women o1
the country have given their answer
/ in clear, blunt English: they say there
/ is unrest-unrest a plenty.
cit was Mr.. Houston's purpose tt
quiet the farm women by publishing
some more bulletins 'on poultry rails
ing, butter making and gardening, an,
other farm activities commonly dis
charged by women but that will no
suffice. The trouble is too dee-seate'
/ to smooth over with farm circulars.
Women of Country Not so Happy.
'Mr Houston has found out tina
the women of the country, especiall
II those of the South, are not SO happ
i as Representatives Thomas J. HeflI
of Alabama, and E. Y. Webb, of Mort
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
MISS MARIAN HOLIADAY AND
GEORGE v. STRONG TO MARRY,

Wilmington, May 23-Mr. and Mrs.
engagement of their daughter, Marian,
to George V. Strong, of Raleigh, who
has for the last year been a member
of the high school faculty of Whining
ton. The date of the wedding will be
announced later.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Genevieve Dushan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dushan, to Jesse Kendall Baylis, of
Richmond, Va, which will take place
June in Grace Methodist church,
this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
AS YOU LIKE IT HERE SOON

The High School Dramatic Club,
for the past month, will present Shake
speare's most popular play CAS- You
Like It" in their new and spacious
High School Auditorium, May 27, 1915.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Duke, living in Philip
Hett1eman.
Frederick, his brother and usurper
of his dominions-Leslie Barrett.
Amiens, attending the banished duke
Micah Jenkins.
Jaques, attending the banished duke
Otis Armstrong.
LIE Beau, courtier attending upon Fred
erick-M. Jenkins.
Charles, wrestler to Frederick-Sid-
ney CHM.
Oliver, Jaques, Orlando, sons of Sir
Rowland, de Boys-Earl Ormond, June
Bryan, William Royal.
Adam and Dennis, servants to Oliver
Chester Dorrity, Elton Best.
Touchstone, a c1own-Gulick Whit
field.
Corin, disqualification Best
Silvies, shepherd-Worth Bacon
William, a country fellow-Jesse
Hinson
Rosalind, daughter to the banished
dLke-Anna Dortch.
Celia, daughter to Frederick-Mir-
lam Rice. 4''A -@
Phebe, a sheperdess-Ida Shrago.
Audrey, country wench-Mary
| Lewis Sasser.
| Admission rs and 35 cents.
Curtain rises promptly at p. m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
VILLA LEFT MANY DEAD ON FIELD

Washington, May 23.-Dispatches
from Vera Cruz made public tonight
by the Carranza agency said the Villa
forces left behind 1000 killed, wound
ed and prisoners when they evacuated
Monterey last week and that IA troop
trains with complete equipment fell
into the hands of the victorious Car
rama army. The Villa generals, Pere-
yra and Carrenra Torres, it was said
were captured at Paredon and execut-
ed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Mrs. Jennie Chestnut,
deceased, late of Wayne county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the said Mrs. Jennie Chestnut, to pre-
sent the same to me, at Mount Olive,
N. c., or to my attorney, on or before
the '22nd day of May 1916, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immedf-
ate payment.
This May %, 1915.
LIPPMAN LONG, '-----
Adm. of Mrs. Jennie Chestnut, decd.
G. M. ALLEN, Attorney,
CIV Mount, Olive, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS oaa7
DECLARED WAR ON AUSTRIA

Rome, May 23.-8:15 p. M, via Paris,
May 23.-Contemporaneously with the
issuance of the general mobilization
order, the Italian government tonight
officially announced that it had declar
ed war against Austria Hungary.
Baron Won Macchio, the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador to Italy, was hand
ed his passports at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and will leave Rome tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The Italian ambassador at Vienna
the Duke of Avarna, has been recall
ed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
NEUTRALITY THE
DECISION OF THE VATICAN.

Paris, May 23.-A Temps dispatch
from Rome says:
"It is stated that Pope Benedict has
prepared a document justifying the
Vatican for its decision to maintain
absolute neutrality but aving italian
Catholics free to act in the war, ac-
cording to. their. desires without en-
gaging the responsibility of the Holy
See.
1T is said the pope will protest for
mally against the expulsion of the
Austrian ambassador and the German
ministers accredited to the Vatican
declaring it is contrary to the guaran-
tees"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
MRS. JAS. A. BRYAN DEAD.
Succumbed to Attack of Heart Disease
Saturday Morning.
New Bern Journal, May %.

(New Bern Journal, May 23.)
Mrs. James A. Bryan, wife of Col.
James A. Bryan of this city, died sud
denly yesterday morning at her home
on Middle street, heart disease being
ascribed as the direct cause of her
demise.
Mrs. Bryan had been in ill health
for some time but her death came
most unexpectedly. She is survived
by her husband and one sister, Mrs. A
T. McGil1 of Montclair, N. J.
The deceased was consistent mem
Der of Christ Episcopal church and The
funeral service will be conducted from
that place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock and the interment will be made
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27
DON RICHARDSON, v|OLINIsT


Don Richardson and his noted or or
chestra need no words of commenda-
ton in this section, where he is. SO
well known and his genius as violin
list appreciated; but apropos his ap-
pearanee Friday night of this week in
orchestral concert in the Court House,
at a general admission Of so cents, it
might be we'll to publish the following
press notices showing how he is ap-
preciated elsewhere:
Touscon (Ariz.) Sentinel.-.The
here.
Kansas City Journa1.s.The artistic
Don Richardson eclipsed all former
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-05-27

UNITED STATES post office, Colds
boro, N. G. Office of Custodian, May IL,
1915. Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at this building until o'clock D.
M, May 81, 1915. and then opened, for
furnishing electric current, gas, water,
ice, and miscellaneous supplies, re-
moving ashes and rubbish, and wash
ing towels during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1916. Sealed proposals
will also be received until o'clock
Ep. M, May 81, 1915, and then opened,
for SO tons anthracite coal and cords
wood. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Treasury De-
partment. l. M. Michaux, Custodian.