davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Columbia Loses
Comedy of Errors

There wasn't much hitting In the Har-
vard-columbia baseball game on Soul
Field. but there was plenty Of srrors
and they put In IN appearance so of,,l
that they spoiled the fun. The rrmso'
wearers made the most mispiays, IA
they made them when they admit COW
A. much an was the casa with the BIZ
and White Columbia scored Two earn
runs. but Harvard didn't score any. 81
II can be realised now many errors wers
contributed to bring about the resu.'
9 to I. Smita. the new found ColGmb'
pitcher. did exceiiently. easily outpiteh.
ing Hardy and Frye. who worked foi
Harvard.
E2pe Ai4,y. tie Cu.vsrAity Of vis.a,s LET,
Handed twifltng star. has o. last .l,n.f contract
With tis I'hili!ss and IL ct rrsssai a,. fnl ~
Alaas SAAA Ub AgaoabSA.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

Title "Basket" Game Tonight.
The basketball title nay b decided tonight It
Bssside Casino, shssgshsAd BAY. when ths 81.
JaAM Tfisngis and the Newburss line up ios tl,s
second same Of their ssriss that h 70 dstsrnins
tAs ci.y championship. The TranglsA The prsniss
basket" team In RsOokbu. dsfsstsd tislr Gothan
rivals isse week. 90 to q. sftar stubborn fight,
bn the Nsxour0 confidently sxpsct 10 even Tie
soos to.niSht,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
FENwAY PARK, BOSTON. Ao,t, -

rENWAY PARK. BOSTON. Aprtl 10.
, Tho Giants and Boston Braves began
the second game Of the double holiday
bill before Q big crowd. The switch to
the American League Grounds WIS
, made to accommodate the Thousands of
fans who would have found the Ma.
tional League Grounds too small.
The Giants went at he Braves In
The hrst game In determined faehlon
and easily vanquIshsd them b. Q ueess
Iof7 70 L.. Anss, vas in nice form ana
\hs,d ths Braves p0ws4e0 until The
UtHeA inning. when they got Q run ovse
ne suhesr. james. . recruit from
eso99s. WAS -SittVd against the Giants,
AM the way they ran bases W. . oau.
tiea. Murray IN particular stealing 80.
ond and third In the hfth inning.
The slaughter came In the Afth. Whsn
the Giants made thrs6 runs Aed cinchsd
the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
n co00 y 0lckERWlG "a n
NOW WITH AU1o coeDC 1T

CHICAGO. ASsll 1A-rAo ~ souo(
to tslh business. oass - sonoG
Awa1t your ordsrs."
TMs telegram frsm ~ GO = -
Gs,sta, O.. IVES rsossved 49, - g
L ;. CoyiA Iliinsas rsDs1ssl1DoDpo Z
an estsmohiIs sapV1y ea1Uonv &
Ls0sasVa% Ia, vie ad9ensoo -
ssaa AAys go thaa ~ hnl'1essoo o.
n outomOoas esd . SALARY - ~
~ enc. year's work - city, moumno1|
of'ths Ssaosrn In .Chieaso.. 0o4,euuGD
then shat ne pwas ssin nsGssiaald6 ~
Prestesat Navtn of the ns1sUoo O.
est vssia rspiN dsfinitsay w>en1D g
layA ,.A.,
On, receipt se,sAs ssssSsish csyss ~
- woe,1 - - 'Ingaasport - 80
the UuA1ost WITH his pg1ne1paoa q
same concern rscsntly hirei w.
CAmobsm away frpm the Boeoqn -
tioneis to cot - its aeDns In - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

Antoine Polist. The Cansdisn hssvy~siGht. wha
Won two successive nshts by Enochusts .. the
Ns~ Polo a. C.. met Marty Farrell. . local
gibbons. in . tsa-rcun3 nout Il he ssns ciut
and uss badly beaten. rsweil csrisd the hshl
cleaner and more effective blows. ssvsrsi lime;
i rSli:s ~ z - =, ~ T., from Ts"sh'' ass''
kseoeA y - ~ ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

demand. We have grown to like her.
however. and she will get warm well
come upon her return.
eoRi, Oh SgouRoLA AND MAC.
NEE FOR HAVANA.
The charming little Lucrezla Bori.
with De segurola and Macnez. Is 60
Ing to Havana to sing In opera there
for Q month before starting for Europe.
Col. Bori has come back from Spain
TO escort his daughter to Cuba and
then take her homo to rest. The others
also will rambls about Europe at will.
Jeanne Naubourg will return to her
dear Paree'' and then 60 on to Trou-
viile or some French watering place.
Carl Braun and Jacques Urius are to
sing at the opera In Brussels. Amato
is to 10 to his summer home NJ Cese-
natico. near Rim!ni. and seek to re-
cuverats from the arduOus task OF
Cyrano by daily swims In the Adratic.
William Hinshaw and Basil Ruysdael,
like good Americans. viii pursue the.r
own sweet Will at home. or ahrosd
Otto Gor!tx II likely to spend some time
motoring about Germany with the
rauschors Gadsk! Is the wife
of Herr Tauscher. About the only one
~ the singers who thinks she Will stay
at home Is Anna Case. ana even she
may chsnge her mind.
az the conductors, Mr.. Toscan!n Is
going to Italy for a good LOAF. No
south America for him this year, MT
Hertz Jolly good fellow that ha 10
MAJ be run across this summer In any
OF the German towns or watering places
by Amsr4cans who have the honor OF
knowing him. Mr.. Poiscco. VINO VIII
I've no longer q stranger when ne re-
tuns, and will be cordially welcomed
bach. ID for Italy and rest. Mr.. Stu.
rsn,, too, will seek relaxation under the
same sunny skies.
RE,ss 10 GOING FOR TWENTY
WEEKS IN VAUDEVILLE.
Albert Reiss. the inimitable Mime and
the sll-round admirable singer and art
vt that he has proved himself to be
for many years. is to take a new de-
parture. For twenty weeks he has en-
Gaxed TO show himself In vaudeville In
an original programme Of French. Ger
man and English songs-all to be sung
in the vernscular-at salary that 10
sa.d to be very large. ITO save myself
from the temptation o: abandoning my
self entirely to this york." ne said to
me, u have renewed my contract with
Mr.. Gatti and the Metropolitan Opera
Company for a period Of several years
The offer for the twenty weeks. how
ever. was too allu.!ng 10 resist"
Mr.. Gatt!-Casazzs, OF course, will be
fitting from place TO place. hearing
operas and locking for singers. Otto
WE'LL. OF ,hs house stan. not any too
we'll. y scirg 10 Vienna. William J.
Guard. the press representative, beloved
Of eyrvtody who comes In contact with
him In the management and outside.
tired out, IL GOING to find some quiet
place In Southern Italy to rscupsrats.
Mr.. Bull, the in,perturbable. but Obliy-
log gentleman who meets you at the
door. 10 going TO Cuttyhunk. Mas.
a-hshing. Mr.. Brown. the comptroller
ana his star. IKE most Of W poor NOR.
~. WV stay n tewe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

WRIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Connolly. shafer popped to Maran-
vine Burns singled to centre. but was
sM stealing. Rariden TO Smith. NO
RUNS.
Connolly out. Tesreau to Msrkle.
Meanwhile singled to centre. Meyers
famed. Seymour flied to Murray. NO
NCNB.
SECOND INNTW-Ausray eannsd.
Na~ae safe on su1th's error. HersoG
fsrosd Msrluas. Devtan TO MaSanville.
Hsrzos out. stealing RaTtdsn to Smith.
no RUNS.
Titus struck out. Dsv1in got an inheid
hit Smith singled past 0hafer. Sha:er
fallsd to stop RAridsn's Srounder and
DSvain scored on he error. 0mith going
20 9AiRa. Hess waiinsd. dl1lng the bases.
Murray made . wonderful one-hand
oaAch Of Coansiiy's shsse ay end no.
bo1y scored. Maranvilss forced Hes.
FIStoher to Sha6er. ONE RUN.
T0nRD INNNG-Flstehsr got three
bssss when Titus dropped his hy. Will
go singled to centre. scoring Fletcher.
Tssreau singled to centre. Snodgrass
doubled to left. scoring Wilson. Shafer
rot . base hit when he groundsd to
smith, whose throw to the plate failed
to ret Tssresu scoring. snodgrass
scored mn Burns's saertacs fly to Ssy-
incur. which was the hrst out. shsfsr
jsA stealing. Rariden to Smith. Murray
walked ana stoie second. Msrkls popped
to Myers. FOUR RUNS. .
Myers doubled to isft. Seymour out.
$,hafer to Merkis Nrks Batting for
Titus. oft Wilson to Merixle. Myers
scoring. Merkie dropped Skaters assist
on Deviin. smith fouisd to Wilson.
ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNrN0-Kirke wet 20 loft
diead and Connolly moved TO right for
Boston. Herzog flied to Connolly. Dew
Nm threw out Fletcher. MarNnvillo
threw out Wilson. NO RUNS.
HArdden hied to Snodgrass. Hess out,
thatcher to Merkle. Hersog made hne
assist of Connolly. No RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

An iset o. fesaS e.t!els: -
vsetassa n The Weird Win b
listed st The Wssla's Infesnss-
tlea Bureau. Pulltses 0uildlng
Aresde. Park 10wl Wssi6ss
Uptown Office. nesthwest ess.
nss ssh o.. saA DsssAwaVs
Wsssa's Hssls0 Once, 40
West 126th ~, 81 WshA's
Dsssklya Office. 80 WsshinG.
To- ~. Dsssklyn, fss % Aa0u
following ths ps1ntang ef he
PAvsstes.saa ..-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
HELP WANTgo-MAlg.

DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED.
mechanical and electrical,
for design and detail work !;
permanent POSITIONS; ap.
plicants to give age, expert
ence and salary expected.
Apply Mechanical, box o76
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

Two.bass hits-DRus. Meyers. stolen
basss-eoodsrass %. Murray O.. Her.
sog te). Faetchsr. shaisr. Mysrs, james.
Sacrifice hit-Amss. First 6ass On balls
-on Amss s. Struck out-By AnSs 70.
BY Jamss T. Double piays-0mith, Ma.
ranvlls and MysrH AarunviIls end ~.
ere. Passed balfs-Meyers. DsvoghA
Time Of oame-Two AousA UmVirss-
Rigler and Byron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
mevuan Wiss Owe, shune1e,

Ynss Hsass. ~. rsaas. In.. ~ ~ e
shovn 50 usss fssu N HE bsus ~ <
, ::Sss': ..: sS,ss.: :: - 9s:ssss.:
hWnas eossht hi harBa1 81 NJ ~ 49,
= B, ~ airatd stas n ~ lcss is vog6A =
the ehanes cf meeting rraahns Dvns hssU . @
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

r-obsrrs ~ IN riUass ed Ne tsss9 90
three bAoO on the hat ana KnAhe
roSsd the plate WITH the frst run e ne
game. sAaess foulsA out 60 1fHlse. ON
RUN. -
Wheat nisd out - Paaksrt. paubsst
beat out . hit TO knabe. Smith forced
Oaubert ut second. f.obert to Knabs.
Kirkpatrick battsd for Fisher. Kirk
ratrick nied out to- Doian. NO RUNS.
Final score:
Philadelphia ........,..,.f q 4
BROOKLYN ....~s!........ 6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
'1eat Grand Opera Family Breaks Up,
but Some It's Stars Still Will Be Heard

Metropolitan Season
Closes Tonight and
Many Singers viii Sssk
Rest. but Some Accept
Summer Engagements
Here and Abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

:, 8 tnls:a sac. o Ssa .so NV. .d.sls;sd
r. and tsmpsssts habits, Who can spssi, "a -
; q; EEi.s sSEse'a s e s,i''c re ~ ~
1872 Newark ~. Jasss OV. n. j.. = ~ AssG
recYui&lnH station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

w Ant: s; ..:sa! er - ss : "a
~; ". II ;;j ss.' 'ss :ss. xL'4 r. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

ceyuse 10 Sing Again at
4. Ceesne Cardsn After
: Several Years Rsiss
: Going into Vaudeville
-CsSaljinG Favyav and
Frances Aida for Paris
to Rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Misjudged Fly in Mint,
Inning Responsible for
Single Run of Game.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpiree-Kicm and Orth. Attendanct
500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
SECOND GAME.
DAr1tNo ORDER.

Empires. RiSlsr and byron
Attendance 1000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
An Honest Obituary.
marquette Tribune.)

f, Frank Walker was unique char
acter. An honest comment is diff
cult to make in newspaper. We
do not want to say an unkind thing
about him. He put nothing into
this world and got nothing out of it.
His boarded wealth brought him an
early grave, and he could take none
of it with him. He was honest as
he saw honestly, obeyed the law
of the land when it cost him nothing,
neighbored with no one, trusted no
one, got all he could, and kept all
he got. His uppermost philosophy
of life was a false one-tlat is,
that man with money in his pock-
ct must of necessity have friends
and happiness. He contracted no
debts gave nothing to charity or pub
lie enterprise, knew nothing about
the high cost of living, Travelled
none, read little, never spent cent
"toolishly," ne\ er invested or gam
bled. Many a lad Of 10 has seen
more of life worth living than he
He belonged to no societies, fra
ternities or religious. He enjoyed
making good deals in buying and
selling. He was sober, industrious,
independent, a sticker for the 'as1
pound of flesh allowed by law. He
has passed to his reward.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
FARMERS OF THIS SECTION!

Beware of purchasing unqnar
anteed seed or teed oats that are
good enough for seed" Sometimes
such seed will terminate but we
frequently find a lot in which not
one seed in a pound will come up,
and, not infrequently, every seed is
dead.
Geta written guarantee that the
oats are all right for seed and are
sold Tor seeding purposes, otherwise
pay only the price of feed oats and
feed them to your mule.
Send us a sample of your seed
oats and seed wheat right away and
let US terminate it for you for moth
ing and tell you before you SOW
it just how much of it will come up
so you can tell beforehand how
much to SOW for good stand. There
is too little profit in the growing of
small grain in this State to take any
risk of getting a poor stand. When
you seed your Sample of " heat or
oats, address "The North Carolina
Seed Laboratoriesm, Raleigh, N. G..
J. L. Burgess, Agronomist.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY DIS
COVERED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Discovery of an
underground railway for the spiri i.
ing away of Chinese fugitives from
justice and to aid entrance of Orier.
tails into this country was reported
today by detectives at work on the
murder of Charles Sing, a Chinese
merchant. The alleged conspiracy
extends from British Columbia to
Hongkong, and has branches in
many cities of this country and at
least one in Mexico. ).
Secrets of the underground" were
discovered 10 raid on rooms at the
rear of chop suey restaurant in
North Clark street near West Illinois
street. The principal haul was
what the police call the black book"
of the gang, from which the alleged
scheme in aid of fugitives was
learned
Arranged in alphabetical order
were the names of the agents of the
organization in the various cities,
the names of some of the most
notorious Chinese criminals in the
country, the police say. and instruc-
tons written In Chinese characters.
The police are of the opinion that
the murderer of Sing escaped by the
underground"
A man who made the restaurant
his Headquarters and who is known
to have been acquainted with Sing
and his white wife had been miss
ing since the night of the murder
The police found scores of letters
addressed to this man from IL
white girls.
Further investigation disclosed
records in the black book of SNUG
gled opium.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

Stuff nipple~in a baby's mouth
every time it squalls and you surely
will stir up a cycltne.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
THE CENTER Of THE UNI
VERSE

With the marvellous instruments
devised in this age of invention,
astronomers have recently found
that all heavenly bodies, the my
RAIDS of suns and their accompany
ing retinues of planets, satellites and
meteors, are revolving around grand
center, Just as the earth and its as
ISOLATED planets, revolve about the
sun, the center of our solar system.
Some idea of the vsstness of the
universe may be gained when we
consider that our entire solar system
is but speck of dust in comparison
and we way, therefore, safely con-
clude that the center thus indicated
marks the location of the divine
throne of the universe, the point
from whence God, the Creator,
controls all things visible and invisi-
BILE, terrestrial and celestial.
There are no fixed stars; they
mere'y..appear So because they are so
far distant that their millions Of miles
of lateral motion is not perceived.
After many centuries of study of the
flight Of the heavenly bodies it has
been found that although they have
varying courses, they are all trend
ing in one general objection. AS
tronomers have at last concluded
that the center is located in one of
the most renowned groups of stars
in all the heavens, the famous con-
stellation of the Plelades.
Alcyone, the central star of the
Pleiades, and the brightest of the
group, may then be said to be the
throne of the universe, the great
center from which radiates the in
fluences governing all things. This
great tact was first recognized in
modern times by Prof. Maedler, of
Germany.
What depth of meaning, there,
fore, is conveyed in the words of
Job, the ancient seer and philoso-
pher, who lived about four thousand
years ago, when he asks, "Canst
thou bind the sweet influences of
Pleiades, or loose the bands Of
Orion?" Cob 38:31) Divine in
spiration must indeed have moved
the prophet to express so concisely
that which has required more than
forty centuries of study for man.
kind to learn.
The Wandering Jew.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
OGDEN'S LIFE RULES.
The Cardinal Principles of Life of
Great Philanthropist.

Robt. c. Ogden's stepping
Stones were practically his rules
of life. His own career, which was
superbly successful, both as the
world views success and from the
higher plane of noble living, was
guided by the principles he put into
writing. They follow:
Keep faith in humanity.
A man becomes what he most de-
sires to be.
Do not mistake a prejudice for a
principle.
Keep your intellectual and spirit
ual life bright.
Be energetic, wide awake, push
ing, but be patient.
The world wants men who are
we'll equipped and worthy.
False witness may pc given by a
gesture or grimace.
Honor womanhood if you would
keep faith in humanity.
Whata marvel of a business man S
guide is the Book of Proverbs.
The longer you live, if you live
right, the less you will think of your
self.
Be true. Stand up and believe in
yourself, then other people will be-
iieve in you.
A vigorous, healthy man has
really only one right in the world I.
only one thing to demand and that
is chance to work.
In every life comes some crisis
W hen conscious integrity gives a
power and heroic strength that can
come from no other source.
The charity that we are bid1en to
display is broad as Gods sunshine,
but His laws are fine as raZor's
edge. and quite as keen.-Ohlo
State Journal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND
FAIRS

Washington, D. c., September 7.
Educational exhibits will be made
at nine Southern state and general
fairs and twenty-six county and
district fairs during the coming fall
by the Southern Railway and afiliat-
ed lines, including the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, Cincinnati New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railway,
Alabama Great Southern Railroad,
and Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway. as follows: North Carolina
State Fair, Raleigh, Oct. 2O-25; Vir-
glnia State Fair, Richmond, Oct. e.
II; South Carolina State Fair, COL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters, that Won
derful remedy praised by women
everywhere. Start with bottle to-
day, you will soon feel like anew
woman with ambition to work, with
out fear of pain: Mr.. John Bowling
of San Francisco, writes:- Craft
tude for the wonderful effect of Elec-
trio Bit rs prompts me to write. 1t
cured my wife when all else failed"
Good for the liveras we'll. Nothing
better for indigestion or biliousness.
Price, SOC. and S1.OO, at all drug
gistS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
umbia, Oct. 1871.

umbia,, Oct. 1871.
Circuit Fairs-Sylva, N G, Sept
1876; Waynesvilie, N G, Sept. 80.
Oct 8; Asheville, N c, Oct. 40;
Greensboro, NC, Oct. IA IL; Union,
S G., Oct. 22-24; Charlotte, N c,
Oct. % 81; Spartanburg, S G, Nov.
Al; Orangeburg, S G, Nov. 11-14;
Charleston, S G.. Nov. 1870. =
Circuit No. B.-Mountain City,
Tenn, Sept. 1919; Chase City,
Va, Sept. 26 Oct. 3; Danville, Va,
Oct. 14-17; South Boston, Va, Oct
liza; Valdosta, Ca, Nov. 4-8;
Griffin, Ca, Nov. 1917; McRae,
Ca, Nov. 1920.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
500 Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there is at least onS
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the oniv
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system there
by destroying. the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
MADE HIM PAY FOR GOOD
WISHES

Hotel Keeper Also Charged for Re-
moving Fly From Lawyers Soup
Berne, Sept. "a Berne hotel
keeper who recently concluded
lawsuit in the Swiss courts which
had lasted for years and who re-
ceived at the close an exceedingly
lengthy bill of costs has just taken
a neat revenge upon his lawyer.
The bill of costs, it should be said,
was paid without demur on pres
entation. The other day the law
yer had occasion to lunch at his
clients hotel and at the close of the
meal the following bill was present
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
NEEDS ADVERTISING MOST
Why Small Dealer Who Cannot
Afford Expensive Location Should
Use NeXsDaDers.

Why Small Dealer Who Cannot
Afford Expensive Location Should
Use Newspapers.
The smaller dealers in any line of
business sometimes say they can't
afford to advertise.
Did they but realize it though,
they are just the ones who have
peculiar reasons in their business
why they can and must advertise.
The man with small capital cam
not afford the most expensive loCa-
ton.
He cannot pay a high price for
the good will of some long esta blish-
ed and profitable business.
He must start in some less favora-
bic location, often on some side or
back street or in some crowded and
cramped quarters.
This situation, however, has dis
tinct advantages of its own, provid-
ed he knows how to utilize them.
His rentals in the side street or
less favorable location are of course
much below those paid by the long
established place of business.
They constitute smaller charge
on his expense account. If he can
but get people to coming to his place
of business, he is on better than
even terms with the old store.
1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that people will walk all
over town to hunt up store that
seems to give unusual values.
They rather enjoy poking around
out of the beaten rack. led by the
fun of bargain hunting.
After they get their purchase they
boast of it to their friends, as sam
pie of their superior knowledge of
how to meet the cost of living, and
better familiarity with what is doing
in town.
The essential element to complete
this connection is advertising.
People will pass dozen non-ad-
vertlsing stores to hunt down the
remote one that tells about the
things it is doing.
Don't expect, however, that a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

simple card telling your firm name
street, and number, will have the
full effect.
You must describe some of the
things you are selling and tell the
price, and thus give the reader
chance to Judge for himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11

The city schools will open Septe,n.
Der 20 and will end May % The
schools of High Point for the past
few years have been increasing fast
in number of pupils and in number
of buildings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-11
The recent storm struck a stack
of hay belonging to 0rville Welborn,
near jamestown. and destroyed it.
YOUR OPPORTUNITIES To GO
WEST. Hsf1
Lowest Railroad Fares of the Sea-
son.

From September 18th to October
10th inclusive, the Missouri Pacific
offers very low rates to the West
and Northwest. Through coaches,
chair-cars ard tourist sleeping-cars.
1t will pay you to write at once for
leaflet containing full information.
Address E. R. Jennings, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Room 40 James
Building, Chattanooga, Tenn.