davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
THIRTY-sIx FOR 25 CENTS

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing 36 sugar coated white pills,
for Csc. One pill with glass of water
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and &C.
onomical to use. Get a bottle to-day
take dose to-night-your Constipa-
tion will be relieved in the morning
SO for 25c., at all druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
WORK WANTED

The Committee on Industrial en-
ployment of the Charity Organization
Society desires to inform the public
that many men in Edmundsontown
who have work only three days in the
week at the cotton mill are eager and
willing to help in farm work, cut wood
do gardening, or any obtainable work
for the other three days. For further
particulars communicate with Miss
Ethel Gow1er, District Nurse, Phone
360-J.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
NOTICE: KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The undersigned committee appoint
ed to solicit the members for contri-
buttons in cash or kind to furnish our
dining room and kitchen request that
any brother so disposed will hand his
contribution to w. r. Harrison, or any
member of the committee, as early az
possible.
w. T. HARRISON,
F. B. EDMUNDSON,
D. w COBB,
C. e. WELLINGTON,
BEN CAMPEN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlafn's
Liniment.

"I have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for sprains. bruises and rheumatic
pains, and the great benefit I have
received justifies my recommending it
In the highest terms" writes Mrs.
Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you
are troubled with rheumatic pains you
will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain 8
Liniment affords. Obtainable every
where.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

The club Will hold the regular
weekly shoot tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, and several of the members
are expecting to better the above
score.
The trap is located on the extension
of S. E. Centre Street.
You are invited to bring your gun
out and try your eye. Shells will be
on hand, and there is also plenty Of
shade and seats.
GOLDSBORO GUN CLUB.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
Restored TO Good Health.

'T was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that I almost gave ur
hope Of being cured. A friend told me
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since
using two bottles Of them have beer
a well woman" Obtainable every
where.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

There is more real health and pleas
ure in one bottle of Pan-Cre-To than
sixty days vacation the fresh noun
tain air in the midsummer months.
Not so? Well just try It. Willia5rs
Drug star
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
GUN CLUB SCORE.

The following score Of last Wednes-
days shoot held by Goldsboro Gun
Club, shows that Go1dsboro has sew
eral shooters who are quite expert
shots:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01

THE "ACME' MOSQUITO BAR
Ceiling and Combination for Iron and
Wood Beds. Parker Furniture Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
IT IS A SHORT STRING

that has no kink, and long lane that
has no turn. A man with ample life
insurance for his family stops worry
ing about those kinks or turns that
may develop.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF VERMONT
(Mutual)
" NJ HUMPHREY. State MeT
oficss 4O3-4-5. Borden Building
Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-07-01
MRS. ROSCOE R|vfNBARK
DERTMATOLOGIST.

Formerly located here, has returned
to the city nd has taken her same old
offices on CHESTNUT, where she will
give treatments in her profession and
solicits her former customers and the
patronage of the public.
Manicuring-Hair Dressing Sham
pooing-Scalp Treatment-Hair Manu-
facturer-Toilet Articles--Marcel Wav-
ing.
Single treatments so cents. Special
tickets covering IL treatments on sale
till July LIST at $500.
PHONE 50s-J.
Office opens July S.
, 1915-12-04
The 3. S. Guiana" left New York on
Tuesday.

Christntnsted

Nov. 30th-rer sloop "Alizpah" for st.
Thomns-Mrs. G. Moorhtnd and 4 children,
Isaac LeDhardt, John Mead, Aaron Petersen
and son, Annie Cyper.
Dec. 1st-per s. 5, "Parima" for St Thomas
S. Brownbill, School Director 0. Rabner-
Petersen. Per sloop "Endenvour"~-P Pa
trick. Per sloop "Mlzpuh'-E. Fabio, H..
Johansen.
, 1915-12-04

The Chairman (St,hemual renar krd, that
the men rppoiutpd for 1914 were
For Christians ed
w. J.. Gre tgh aud W CliGdinen
Tor Frpderik4red:
A.. VI. Go den and r. E. Higgins.
The , men for Curisriaus,ed were first put
to the vote.
Is voting tickets were handed in o which
one was vod.
elteI were:
w. A.. Creagh nud w. Cliudnen with II
votes respectively.
For Frederiksted:
Is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were:
II. Il. Higgins with Ii and A NJ Golden
with S votes.
f. Coulter got 1. Robt. l. Merwin 3 votes
aud l.. VI. Golden ! vote.
Item 3.
quest from Governm mt according 10
lis letter No. 1898 of l~t ius'. Tor the
Colonial Councils sanction for the trans
fer to the owner of Es ate "rwo Will
, 1915-12-04

The s. s. "Parimn" left for New York via
S. Thomas at midnight last night and took
the following passengers for New York:
Mf. L. Dendtler ana Mss Ella Thomas,
For ST thomas L C. BlownbIl, Ma'Allda
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27

is pronounced by the leaders Of every
State as the one State that is leading
today in education and the dissemina
ton of knowledge.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27


l. We wish to nte, however, for the
,enefit of an unslspecting public, that
lnder the previos Republican admin
stration, on D sember 6, 1911, five
ays prior to be Inauguration of
james B. McCrFy as Governor, as
Aown by the orsrs entered on pages
4 and A of thesecords of the Print
Jig Commission there was an order
made by the Prting Commission d.
r%ting the Commissioner of Public
Printing to let sontract for the pub
lection Of min geological bulletins
to tertain partienot having the State
contract. These rites, represented by
certain indiyidus were presumed to
(Conclud p DtgsL
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
Slower STANDS ON
Republican RECORD
Praises What Has Been Done
In New Assessment,
Fairgrounds, Etc.
PRESIDENT WHITE
POINTS OUT BENEFITS

Colonel W. r.. Stover. chairman of the
finance committee Of City Council. at a
meeting Of the Republican city commit.
tee last night, made a speech lauding the
record OF the present administration.
His reference To the present financial
condition of the city. which will end the
fiscal year with a surplus instead of a
deficit. was the occasion for applause. lie
told of what had been accomplished by
the Republican administration in the
way of public Improvements, including
the acquisition of playground sites. lie
defended the new system of assessment
and referred to What had been accom-
plishod and what had been planned IN
the way of street improvements
President OF Council William p.
White paid tribute 10 CO.. Stover's
services as chairman Of he finance
committee and also defended tho re-
cord OF the administration. on which
he was glad to stand.
Councilman Draper, Of the Fifth
ward. a candidate for reelection told
of the now system Of garbage dis
posal and collection which will 90
into effect next month and predicted
the new system will give satisfaction
to the citizens and be a big improve
ment and a great financial saving
over the old system. Speaking of the
change from a financial viewpoint
Mr.. Draper said the city would hene-
flt other candidates also made re-
marks. The meeting was largely at
tended.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
SUFFRACISTS CONDEMN
HECKLING OF WILSON

Desiring to have il understood how
the Delaware suffragists feel concern
ing the recent discourtesy shown
President Wilson by a group of wo-
men, the following letter has been
sent TO THE EVENING JOURNAL by
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston. president
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociation. The letter was received
by Mrs. Cranston from Miss Caroline
Nj. Cooper. of this city, who is now
at Lake Nohonk attending the peace
meeting. The letter follows:
Mrs. John A. Cranston. President Of
Delaware Equal Suffrage Associ-
alton.
I wish as member of the Woman's
Suffrage party in Delaware to de-
nounce the action of the women who
showed such discourtesy TO the Presi-
dent Of our United States recently.
Il was unwomanly, undemocrauc,
unworthy of women or men who are
trying to convince their fellows Of
anything, (except unworthiness of
responsibility) especially Of capability
for helping in the government OF a
liberty-loving people.
It is so far from educational in the
true meaning of that word, DO hope
every suffragist and every officer OF
every organization especially VIII
publicly denounce such methods IN
our country. Deservedly, Il will
prejudice the best thought and SYM
psthy against the cause.
Rapidly voters arc coming to be-
Ieve in modern government which
oivss woman a voice because she Is
capable and is needed by the best
men. Could anything better evidence
woman's unhtness than to begin a
series of lawless. ungoverned deeds
that only speak of irritability, lack
of principle or argument?
Sincerely,
Caroline NJ. Cooper
Nav 90. 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
COTT|NCHAN Will
UPHELD IN Court
Chancellor Curtis Finds No
Evidence of Fraud or
Undue Influence
SAYS NO QUESTION OF
COMPETENCY RAISED

Chancellor c. NJ. Curtis yesterday
afternoon handed down an opinion
sustaining the cottingham bill. The
Chancellor dismissed the bill filed 20
set aside a conveyance and transfer
OF money, as brought in the case of
Teresa c. Mahoney. winifred Cotting-
ham. Joseph II. Mahoney, John Cot
tingham Maxwell Mahoney. admins
traitor of Robert Cottingham and
Thomas Cottingham, deceased, VS..
Margaret A. Heaiy. as administratrix
of Winifred Cottingham. deceased, aud
eNecutrix of Robert T. Cottingham,
deceased.
This bill was filed TO try to annul
a conveyance of land and transfer Of
money by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Cottingham. an allegation of fraud
and Of undue influence on Mr.. Cot
tingham being made in the case.
Winifred Cottingham and Robert T
Cottingham, her husband, by deed
dated February 20, 1907, conveyed to
their daughter. Margaret A. Cotting-
ham, who thereafter married Benja-
min A. Healy, lot Of land and dwell
ing house, No. 112 North Franklin
street. On February q. 1907, Wini-
fred Cottingham withdrew from the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
about $4,000 there deposited to her
credit and transferred II to the Union
National Bank to the joint credit Of
herself and husband. Robert T. Cot
tingham by will dated February Is.
1907 bequeathed all his property to
his wife for life and after her death
to her daughter. Margaret A. Cotting-
ham, Winifred Cottingham died in
testate on May 6. 1907, and her hus-
band on May Is. 1907, and the daugh-
ter Margaret became Administrative
of her mothers estate and eXecutrix
OF her fathers.
Robert H. Richards and Charles w
Bush represented the complainants, ant
Salisbury, Morris & Rodney the defend
ants.
Opinion of Chancellor.
The chancellor. in his opinion, said
"There was no evidence of fraud oi
undue influence. though both we're al
legged in the bill. 4 gift to q child is Ger
tainly not presumed TO be invalid.
$50. also. no question was raised by
allegation. ,or proof as to the menta
competency of Robert 4. Cottingham, nj
to his testamentary capacity. His vii
stands unimpeached
"The bill must be dismissed with cost
against the complainants. there being NJ
ground shown to entitle the complain
: ants to any relief in this court"
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
LEVY court NOT
IN FAVOR OF QUIZ
As WAS OUTLINED
Continned from First Pare

0OnllNutu from flISi rage.
as you suggest should be composed Of
any members selected by the Levy
Court. In other words. the Levy Court
should not select members OF commit
mittee to sit in Judgment upon 1t when
its members, measures or methods are
being Investigated.
2d That the Levy Court has not au-
thority by resolution 10 agree that its
members and employees will fully and
frankly confer with a citizens commit
tee (under cath when requcstedl. aud
answer all questions 30 the hest of their
knowledge and belief. In respect to this
matter. you would he dealing with such
members and employees as individuals
and while this Levy Court believes that
the members and employees thereof woulc
answer all questions to the best Of thai
knowledge and belief, yet the question
as TO whether they would do so would b.
a matter Of conscience with each of sucl
persons as individuals and could in N,
way be controlled or influenced by a reso
luton Of tho levy Court.
Third-That the Levy Court is ad-
vised by its attorney that Il would
have no legal right to appropriate
any Of the countvs money as you sug-
gest, for the expenses Of such an in
vestigation. but that such an eXpend-
iture would he wholly unwarranted
and illegal, and the members of the
Levy Court who should vote for such
an expenditure would be civilly. II
not criminally, liable therefor.
II Il may he permitted. the Levy
Court desires 10 make the suggestion
that the books. papers and records OF
the Levy Court are public records,
and as such are open at all season
able times TO the inspection of any
citizen or tax payer or any COM
mittee OF citizens or tax payers OF
New Castle county
The Levy Court has no desire 10
hinder or prevent in any way, any
proper investigation which any citi-
zen or taxpayer or committee of cit
izens or taxpayers Of New Castle
county. or any properly constituted
person or body desires 10 make of its
members. measures or methods. but
If any such an investigation is to
be made II would prefer one which
can he conducted along practicable
lines.
Yours very truly.
Harry A. Brown.
Clerk Of the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
JITNEY ORDINANCE
AGAIN Discussed
Likely That Regulation Will
Be Formally Passed
Next Week
WANT TURNPIKES
ENTRANCES WIDER

The Street and Sewer Departments
resolution regulating the iitney buses
In Wilmington was subjected TO
another reading at the regular meet
ing OF the department this morning
and will come up at next weeks
meeting for adoption or rejection.
The reading OF the resolution, which
was not finished today, will be COM
pleted then.
Members of the board today ex-
pressed the opinion that there was
little doubt that the resolution would
be adopted
Letters were read from the follow
ing endorsing the boards action on
drawing up the jitney resolution:
Henderson Weir, Henry Whiteley,
Richard Reese. G.. *. Parsons, j. j..
Satterthwait. Henry NJ Taylor. Alexis
l. DUPONT. Alfred ID. Warner and Eli
sha Lee, superintendent of the Phil
adolphia. baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company
Each writer was very much oppos-
ed TO iitney buses being used with
out $4,000 bond furnished by iitney
operators II was pointed out that
iitneys should not be allowed TO COM
pete unfairly with trolley lines. A
booklet on iitney regulation was en-
closed by one writer.
The latter part OF the meeting was
taken up with the final reading of the
iitnoy ordinance with minor changes
made at last weeks netting OF the
hoard. The matter of the amount OF
the bond was the subject Of consider
able discussion.
George a. Elliott declared that the
entrances TO the city. including Ken
nett pike. Philadelphia and Newport
turnpikes. should be widened. The
matter was taken under considera-
tion by the board
A petition from residents Of South
Broome street asking for lnstalla-
tion of arc lights along the street
was read by the secretary. The pc
titiCn was filed
Attention of the board was called to
the condition Of sidewalks on Della
ware avenue between Red Oak road
and Seventeenth streets. by William
l.. Scott of No 2300 Willard street
The paving there. Mr.. Scott said, was
worn out. The board declared work
would be begun as soon as weather
/ permitted.
Petitions for sidewalk and curbinr
in Second street between DUPONT and
Union streets and in Spruce street
between Nandever avenue and Twen
ty-second streets we're received ant
filed.
". \. Murphy, of No. olO West Mint
street, appeared before the board at IA
suggestion of Edgar NJ. Hoopes. Jr., chi,
engineer of the Water Department. an
asked for permission to break the sire,
for installation of six.inch water sci
, vice 90 garage at No. 00s - We
, Ninth street The matter was take
under consideration.
City Treasurer Price reported the TO
lowing bank balances; SlO.426.46. cu
rent fund; S26, ,SS097. special fund $40
352.S1. sewer extension fund: 81. 722 a
bills for labor and cart hire and 81
0s3.5l for the wees and s02G67 nn
1924. month pay rolls were ordere
paid.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
MANY SEEK PLACES
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Present Members, With One
Exception, to be Candi-
dates for Reelection
SEVERAL OTHERS IN
FIELD FOR ELECTION

Judging from present indications,
the number Of candidates for the
School Election 10 be held on Satur-
day. June 70, will be plentiful. The
election this year will be in the un-
even wards. except in the Eighth and
Tenth wards. In the first named there
is 2 vacancy caused by the death of
Colonel c. Marion Leitch. Walter j..
Campbell, of the Tenth ward, is serv-
ing the unexpred term of former
member Thomas O'Donnell Those
who are TO be candidates for the
board must file their names by Thurs
day evening of next week. In all the
wards where elections are to be held
several petitions are being circulated
for signers The present members
of the board are 10 be candidates ex-
cept in the Fifth ward, where Colonel
Lewis p. Morrow will not be a candi-
date owing to III health.
In the First ward DR.. T. o. Cooper
is a candidate for reelection, and he
will most likely be opposed by Allen
P. Citing. a grocer of Sixth and Wash
ington streets. In the Third ward
Hiram Yerger. member of the board.
is the only candidate as yet. In tho
Fifth ward Dr. Victor d. Washburn
has filed his name and William +.
Kurtz also will be a candidate
In the Seventh ward DR.. John Pat
mer. Jr. is seeking reelection and
his opponents will be A. d. Warner,
Jr.. and Walter R. Clark, Sr.
Charles A. Hagner is the only can
didate who mas filed his name from
the Eighth ward and 1t is thought
he will be unopposed.
In the Ninth ward James Loguc
present member. will seek reelection
and the Ninth Ward Civic Association
has endorsed Ellwood Souder Others
who have signified their intention OF
being candidates in this ward ar,
William Burton. a former member
from the Eighth ward, and Richard
Smith. Jr.
Mr.. Campbell will be unopposed, Sc
far as is known, for the seat in the
board from the Tenth ward
Thomas O'Donnell. who resigned as
a member from the Tenth ward last
year, will be a candidate this year
from the Eleventh ward, as will Z. f
Denny.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
HAWKINS AND co. MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS,

After being located for thirty-four
years at No. 712 Market street, Haw-
kns and Company. one of the oldest
established real estate firms of VIII
mington, founded 1871. today removed
its real estate offices to No. 109 West
Ninth street. opposite the postoffice,
and will be located in the offices for
merly occupied by Diamond Ice and
Coal Company
This new location is rapidly be-
coming the heart of the real estate
district. Extensive alterations have
been made in the building and this
firm will have better facilities than
ever in meeting the wants of their
large and representative clientele.
Joseph II. Evans. formerly in the
employ of Henry Hopes, will be in
charge of the rental department and
Fred A. Davis will be manager OF the
sales department.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
Jealousy over Girl
HAS Expected CLIMAX

Jealousy over a girl to whom Ed
ward Ward, Of Second and Poplar
streets, and John Terry, Of Second
and King streets. paid attentions, re-
suited in bad feelings, terminating
IN an assault by Ward on Terry, and
a sentence of 5000 and costs and two
years in the workhouse for Ward in
the City Court today.
Terry said he was walking with a
girl on the street on Friday night,
and that Ward followed them and
called the girl away from him. He
declared that Ward was jealous of
him, and last night met him at Sec
ond and King streets and cut him
with a penknife on the left hand and
also on the right arm. Terry said
he tried to avoid being cut by hold
ing a baby coach in front of lin.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
POLICEMAN n0NLON ACCusEn.

Patrolrnan Michael n. Donlon viii
appear before the Police Commits
sioners at their meeting this after
noon TO answer charges Of conduct
unbecoming an officer. This will make
the fifth appearance Of Officer Don
Ion before the commissioners on
charges since his appointment in De-
cember, 1913. The charges preferred
against officer Donlon are sworn TO
by William Gibbons, who alleges that
on Saturday last Donlon slapped him
in the face and struck him with a club.
Mr.. Gibbons made an affidavit TO the
charges before Magistrate Lewis last
night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
SETTLEMENT GLASS ELECTS.

The first annual meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatloy Current Events
Glass Of the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House was held last night and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent. Miss Elizabeth Vollon; vice
president Miss Mary Edwards: secre-
tary, Miss cleo Flamer: assistant
secretary, Miss Mabel DENLY; treas
urer, Miss Rosa Wilson.
Mrs. Il. Gertrude Rose, leader OF
the class. finished reading "Pollyanna
Grown-up."
Evening journal., 1915-05-25

Barnet Gluokman, Charles W. Scha-
grin, Charles Topkis. Louis Topkis,
Harry Topkis. Abe Topkis. David
Topkis. Victor Topkis. Charles Main,
Matthias Finger. Samuel Finger Nat
Goldberg, Isadore Keil. Max Kell,
Edward S. Cannon. Isaac Sayer.
Abram Sayer. Samuel Colder. Samuel
Rachlin, Nathan Miller, Charles Mil
Ter. Louis. Rosenblatt, Harry Kety,
Harry kaufman, NJ. ID. Poland,
Harry Braunstein. Paul Handler. Dr.
David Rossman, DR. A. Goberman. Dr.
Albert Robin, Aaron Rosenblum
James n. Ginns, Abe Tollin, j. Harry
Gordon. Henry Harris. Louis Jacoby
and Harry Hirsch.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
TO WELCOME DIR. RANDOLPH.

To welcome DR.. Herbert T. Randolph,
their new pastor, to the pastorate OF
Grace NJ. +. Church. members of that
church win give a reception in the Sun
day school rooms OF the church on
Thursday evening. An interesting pro-
gram. including special music and vari-
Gus addresses is being arraigned. Fran
els W. Heisler is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of affair.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
ANCLO-FUENCH REPULSE
TURKS IN DAUDANELLES
BY The United Press.

ATHENS, May 25.-Reinforced by
the arrival of French transports. the
Anglo-French expeditionary forces at
the Dardanelles repulsed a Turkish
attack yesterday and developed
strong offensive. Mytileno dispatches
today reported that the debarkation
of the new force began before day.
break Monday and is continuing. In
side the strait. the allied feet has re-
sumed violent bombardment OF tho
Turkish forts.
An official statement from Con-
stantinople yesterday reported that
the allied land forces al the Dardan-
elles we're being reinforced
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
CALLED cARUsO owoP;' FINED.

salvator Caruso was fined So and costs
in City Court today on a charge of as
ssult and battery on Pelalo Catereno, 1T
Front and Walnut streets last night. Il
was said the trouble was caused by Ca
tereno calling Caruso a 'wop." Paul
Gawrona. arrested with Caruso for as.
saulting Catereno, was let go.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
MORE SUPPORT FOR FAMILY.

John Swanson, Of Ashland, was ar
raigned in City Court today on the
charge OF failing to support his two
minor children. Hilda Bradway, also Of
Ashland. mother Of the children. said
swanson earned $40 week. but gave
her only - a week for the support cf
the children. He was ordered to pay
81 a week towards the support of the
children.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
MAS SIN ArTn LICENSE.

Edgar B. Worley, a salesman for a
Philadelphia cigar manufacturer. was
fined $40 and costs in City Court to-
day on the charge of operating an
automobile without a Delaware IL
cense.