davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

Leonard -Beavans-Stsmey Co. an
nounce pleasing specialties at money
saving prices.
Old booze is seeing hard times
these days, anyway-about time for
everybody to be good
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the daughter of J. W. He'd
rick were held from the First Reform
ed Church Sunday afternoon, attend
ed by large number of friends.
Are you working the road today?
We trust that the people of High
Point will buy literally of the Red
Cross Xmas stamps and thus contrl-
butte to very worthy cause.
Mayor Tate aud other prominent
citizens did the right thing to
shoulder their shovels and help in
the coed roads campaign.
We call attention to the page ad
of The Fair in this issue, chock full
of interesting bargains to the eco
nomical buyer. Take time to read
the list and take the manager at his
word and visit the store and your
money back at all times" if not sat,
isfied as he says.
Have you been to the Carnival,
| many interesting stunts are to be
SCI en-.
See the free attractions at the
Coney Island Shows this week only.
The Motordrome is a real live
stunt and we'll worth seeing, at the
Coney Island Shows.
George Nation, of Richmond, who
holds a position with the Export
Leaf Tobacco company, is In the
city visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Nation.
Greensboro companies are invest
ine a great deal of capital in this
CITY lust now. O;e special firm Is
nlannine for an investment OF SlOO,'
900 here this year.
The new store of Bradner & Pear
sail will not open until about NC
vember 10th instead of the 5th al
announced in the ad elsewhere. lhe
company is waiting on some hx
lures. They will be glad to see yot
at their new store opening day II
the Sherrod building, Commerce
street Watch for opening an
nouncement.
D. Staley, jeweler, advertise'
for a short time only a II jewel Fl
DIN watch for $500, a little ovel
half price; see ad on 9th page ane
oct q move ON you if you want TIT
Greatest bargain you every had.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

DR.. Henry van Dyke. the new min
lister to the Netherlands. is a noted
scholar and publciSt. and his literary
fame is world wide. He is an ardent
advocate of peace. and just before his
departure for his new post he said:
Diplomacy. at least in one of its
aspects. is the art Of peucemaking on
4 large scale Peace means Infinitely
more than the absence of war. 1t
means order aid security and fair deal
ing and mutual good will"
The new minister ut The Hague is
native of Germantown. Pa. sixty one
wears old and was graduated from
Princeton in 1873. From 1877 to 1879
he studied at the University Of Berlin.
when he was ordained minister OF
he Presbyterian church. He went at
fspe tn the IL nited Congrega tinnat
llur. h ut Newport. r. l.. and remaiEed
there until 1889. when be was called
to the Brick Presbyterian church. New
York city. Since 1900 he has been pro
fesSor of English literature at Prince.
ton university. DR.. van Dyke has also
been preacher at Harvard and Lyman
Beecher lecturer at Yale. In 19OS-9
he was American lecturer at the Sor-
bonne at Paris Many honors have
been showered upon him by universi-
ties. societies and his church because of
his achievements. He has found time,
aside from his duties. to write many
books and great deal Of poetry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
SULZER WINS OUT

New York, Nov. 4-Wllliam Sui
zer, ousted from the governorship
OF New York last month by verdict
of high court of impeachment, was
elected to the State Assembly today
from the sixth district by a sweep.
ing plurality, estimated at an early
hour at z 900 or more. Su!zer ran
on the Progressive ticket and ap
parently poIled more votes than his
republican andDemocratic opponents
combinad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
]. E. JONES RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Fire Originated in Flue in the
Kitchen and Spread Rapidly
Good Work of Fire DeDartment

Good Work of Fire Department.
just before the noon hour Mon
day fire broke out at the home of
j. E. Jones on South main street
and before the flames could be sub
dued had almost completely destroy
ed the building. The furniture was
taken out but some of it was badly
damaged. The firemen worked hard
to save as much of the building as
possible but as the fire had gained
such headWay before their arrival
they did well to .confine the fire to
the house and save as much of it
as they did The insurance carried
was $2.500 which is about two thirds
of the actual loss, so we understand,
The residence of C. C.. Muse on one
side and j. J. Farriss on the other
were not damaged
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
NATION DRUG CO., DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

Nation Drug Co. has the High
Point agency for the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-ika, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
pendic;tis. This simple remedy has
powerful action snd drains such
surprising amounts of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach nd constipation
a limos IMMEDIATELY. The
QUICK action of Adle:-::-ka is as
tOnishing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
The White House Wedding.

White House messengers were
busy today distributing invitations
to the wedding on November Is of
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis
Bowes Sayre. About 400 invita-
tions were sent out. approximately
$50 of them being directed to resi-
dents of Washington. The local
invitations were delivered by mes
sengers from the White House,
while the others were mailed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
NEW COUNCIL OF JR. @. U.A, M.
Win be Instituted Next Tuesday
Night by State Councillor j. w
Sechrest


Night by State Councillor J. w
Sechrest
Mr.. Eugene F. Segraves has been
instrumental in getting up the fourth
council OF the Jr. O. u. A. M. for
Hlgh Point, to have quarters in the
Lewallen hall on South main street,
. Thirty charter members have been
secured and the number of the
council will be given next week
when State Councillor j. w. Sechrest
institutes same. It will be known
as High Point Council. An interest
Ing thing in connection with this
council is that Mr.. Segraves not only
built the hall in which the council
will meet but was instrumental in
organizing it. Success TO the baby
council of High Point, may it grow
and prosper as the other fourishing
councils all over the State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
WAR GOD RAISES HIS YlSAGE

w AN ooD NHloj0 lilo SloaoL
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 5-Ofcers
commanding United States troops
on border patrol here received orders
today to prepare equipment for field
service. Railroad officials at division
points at Tucson also had immediate
requests for statements as to troops.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 5-The
United States Transport Fitzpatrick
sailed from this port for New York
today to bring the Tenth United
States Cavalry here The regiment
will then proceed to FL Pasco for
border patrol it is announced.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5-As soon as
orders were received at the navy
yard for the Chester to sail, the
work of loading her was begun. 1t
was said at the yard this afternoon
that the ship would take on board
l 1000 tons of coal, 1000 rounds of
3-inch shells and 500 rounds of s.
inch shells; also machine and field
guns. The Chester will have crew
of $50 men.
Paris, Nov. 5-The French foreign
office was asked informally today by
the Mexican foreign office if it was
disposed to immediate between the
! United States and Mexico. The
,, French government has taken Il e
attitude that it will do nothing until
further advised as to the policy OF
| the United States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Tammany Completely Routed.

New York, Nov. 5-Each sue.
cessive reca apitaluation today affirmed
the crushing defeat OF the Tammany
forces IN Yesterdays elections in
New York state.
i The organization vas not only
engulfed in plurality of over ILL.,
600 votes, by which the fuslonlsts
elected John Purroy Mitchell mayor
of New York city, but in many up
state districts of the state a severe
rebuke was administered to the
Tammany Democracy that has been
in conorol of the state since the days
of Governor Hughes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Make Them Give Full Measuse.

Many wagons from the noun
tains bring apples here to High
Point and many of them give short
weight. A small bucket holding
about two thirds of a peck is tender
ed for full measure. There is a law
against short measures and weights
and it should be applied The peo-
pie of High Point should measure or
cite them before the law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
N. H. Silver Dead.

Died in hospital ii Baltimore
Tuesday, N H. Siler of Asthma.
The remains were inferred in the
Jewish cemetery there. Deceased
had been in bad health for some
months. Mr. Silver had been resi-
dent of High Point for twelve years.
He leaves wife and five children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
New Ads This Week.

Moffitt Furnishing Co., first page
Penny Bros. twin auctioneers, 9th
page.
Leonard -Beavans-Stamey Co. first
page.
D. Rones & Son, 4th page.
High Point Motor Co., 4th page.
F. P. Cauble. auction sale, 9Th
page.
Piedmont Building and Loan AS
sociation, 9th page.
DF. Staley, jeweler, 9th page.
The Fair, page ad.
Royal Theater, 9th page
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Whiskey Seized Tuesday at Bellevue

Whiskey Seized Tuesday at Bellevue
A quantity of whiskey was seized
Tuesday at the Bellevue hoteEby
Chief Ridge and officers and John
Cecil, the proprietor, was cited be-
fore Judge Edmunds, Wednesday
morning and convicted of keeping
liquor for sale but judgment was
reserved until Saturday when he
will be arraigned under theHobgood
law, a new County law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

INV. JOo. -DlONtIl ot1CSt1lIczViSitG
St. Mary's Episcopal church Friday
night arc large crowd greeted him.
Mr.. Cheshire was delegate to the
Triennial Convention af the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in NewtYork
in October and gave an interesting
account of his visit.
Improvements will he made in the
city court to give more room for all
concerned.
A. E. Tate will build three houses
on English street along the. car line
for rent.
Halloween was observed by the
small boy and some of the grown
upsfor that matter. a
Improvements are going on at the
Elwood which changes things con.
siderably at this pepulaf hotel in
charge of very popular man.
A new series of the Piedmont B
& L Association starts At an early
date. See ad.
Victory" the great u. S. Navy
picture to be shown at the ROYAL
next Thursday. The chance of a
life time to see such. Be on hand.
Attend the Chrysanthemum shosv,
and help a worthy Cause af,dat tire
same time get value received.
Did you help WORK the roads yes
terday, if not better get busy today.
Business in High Point is good
with big B-another evidence of
Wilson prosperity.
The democrats or rather Tammany
hall more particular got skinned"
a little in New York Tuesday.
The Carnival is here, have you
BEN?
A number of our citizens attended
the Lambeth reception in Thomas
vile Tuesday night.
q Miss Devine and Miss Jeffries are
visiting Mrs. Geo. A. Nation.
Mrs. E. F. Jones of Chicago is a
guest of her sister Mrs. Anna F. Tom
iins0n
i The Civic Department of the
Woman's Club met Wednesday.
Read the ads in The Review, it
will pay you.
A strong evidence of the pulling
power of The Review look at our
ads that's the proof of the pudding
A number of Red Men will 90 to
Burlington Saturday to attend the
District meeting.
John Ireland, of Burlington
brother-in-law of w. E. Herndon
has the contract to paint Mr.. Hern
don's residence in the Quaker grove
property.
!, The Chrysanthemu,a Show is ir
progress at Brockett Flats. Go ou
and be entertained, -.
1t now develops that there is {
, likelihood of Lee Meredith .bein,
. tried for second degree murder fo
the killing of Mrs, jim Clark.
, Good Road Day was very wei
t observed here, number of ou
!, citizens doing excellent work. Gu
! farmer friends also gave fine support
We call attention to the ad of {
: F. Staley, jeweler, ON 9Th page. Thi
5 enterprising firm is going. to sell 1
5 jewel Elgin watch for only $15.O(
: a little over half price.
We call attention to the auction
: sale of jewelry now going on eacl
afternoon and night at F. P. Cauble'
9 iewelry store where you can bu
p seasonable goods at your own price
See big ad in this issue and atten
!, the sales daily if you desire some
: thing nice-the sale is especially fo
e the ladies
: Attend the land sale Thursda,
morning and afternoon conducted b
: the well known Penny Bros. Sc
: ad elsewhere.
: Piedmont B. and Z. association
j has rev ad in this issue Read i
e Moffitt Furnishing, Co. directs al
tention to theirad on first page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE Chrysanthemums
all coIoIs; also 10000 Wakefield frost
proof cabbage plants, now ready for
setting, }. L. Sechrest, E. Wash. St
A two weeks term of civil court
'eean i'll Greensboro this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Bought for Mills Estate.

w. H. Ragan's interest in the
Ragan Mills property on North and
South Main streets, was sold Tues
day and was bid in by H. A. Mills
for the J. H. Mills estate, the price
paid being $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
A Fight at show.

Last night man at the Coney
Island Shows objected to a boy
going with his daughter and en-
gagged in fight with the boy. The
old gentleman received an ugly
wound on cheek bone which was
di>s ed by DR.. II. w. Mccain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
THE NEXT ATTRACTION

. The next attraction at the audi
to:ium is Mrs. Vim. G. Chiffon in
Polly of the Circus" which is a
great success. Don't fail to see it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Satisfaction!

That's what you get in
Shoes if you buy from us.
Our experience in the Shoe
business for many years
Qualities us to give the best
values obtainable for the
low dollar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
1unuoural Ball a Brilliant Epent

sonyille, yellow charmeusc, with
+, rlarabou and drapery ofssilvcr span
gied net, pearls. white roses.
Mrs. j. Taylor Park, Of Tampa
lavender charmensc, With imported
Malta lace drapery, rhinestone trim
hlnss, diamonds. Palma yioletS.
Mrs D. b. Fudge. of cambridge
ca, blue crepe de chine, jewel trim
in2s. diamonds, red carnations.
Mrs, Griffin Park. OF Alexander
| city, Ala, white lace mcssaline,
with rose trimmings. amcthysts,
White Killarney roses.
The costumes Worn by the other
ladies Of Mrs. Trammclrs house
sucs,s were:
Mrs. l.. NJ Bennett, or Lakeland,
,ellOw charmeuse, drapery of bro
i oaded crepe, gold lace and chiffon,
llIt' al IittiOHS
Mrs W. Graham Harrison. of Al
ton blue charmcusc, beaded net
d,apcry, marabou trimming. pink
carnations.
Miss Emma Trammell, of ITALIA
hassec, pink brocaded crepe meteor.
with over dress of embroidered chif-
fon, pearl trimmings, pink carna-
tons.
Little Wilma Jenkins, of Jack
sonyille, dainty little frock of pink
crepe dc chine, with lace and rib
hon.
Mrs. Joe B. Johnson. of Tampa,
imported robe of chiffon. embroid-
cred in gold and lavender chenille
over pink charmeuse. sequin trim
mings, hyacinths.
Mrs J. Fred Williams, of Atlanta.
white duchess satin, over dress of
black clinton and pearl trimmings,
pink Killarney roses.
Other ladies in the receiving line
V ere most handsomely and charm
ingly dressed, and the beautiful eos
tunes of the ladies' formed a most
pleasing vision to the large crowds
who paid respects TO the new gov
ernor, his wife and party, and TO the
State officials and their wives who
formed the receiving line.
The wife of the new governor is
most clever, talented and interest
Ing woman, and certainly most
alarming hostess. Society AZ the
capital viii be all that one could
wish for during the residence of
Mrs Trammoll at the governors
mansion Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
Love and the Sex Instinct.
BY nr. Frank Crane


Does love spring from the sex in
alinu. and is il but Il modification
OF thato There are some who believe
this. do not And for the reason
hat | love MANY persons where the
SIX instinct does not enter into my
! feeling at all: as. for instance. m,
! brother. mother. daughter or friend
This, however. is true. that love
| has powerful affinity for the sen
motive, as alcohol has for water. The
seN-feelina strongly inspires and in
t,nsiiics love And loyal love rcdcems
passion from It's degrading tendency
and makes il pure and wholesome.
but they remain two distinct things.
| Love is the forthputtng of the
forces of life We do NOT know what
life is, but we do know that wher-
/, Grr il appears ii manifests itself
by loving
4 Life moves in widening circles; so
We see love ont from the individual
Ia the family. the State. mankind,
God For love OF God is the awaken
in. TO life of the highest function
/ ing of the human soul
II is but natural that life should
express Itself in its inicnsest form in
the creative instinct This is at one"
the mos, essential and the most dan
SerOus form of love. Without il the
race would perish. II is the inspira
| ton of our art, our literature and
all the most interesting elements of
our career 1t also fills our prisons
and supplies our never ending trag-
edy.
Love is life. And life is battling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13

was enclosed. headed, Only I'm
bossed Governor, Loves Question::
The fountains minslc with the
river,
And the rivers With the ocean;
The winds OF Heaven mix forever,
With the sweeI emotion;
Nothing in The world is single;
All things By a law divine
In one anothcrs being mingle,
Why not. with thine?
see the mountains kiss high Heaven,
And the waves clasp one another;
No sister flower would be forgiven
If it disdained its brother;
And the sunlight clasps the earth
And the moonbeams kiss the sea /;
What are all these kissings worth.
If thou kiss not me?"
The beauty and lOveliness of this
beautiful and suggestive poem by
Shelly corresponds with the rhap-
scdy OF the subject two souls rush
together at the touching of the lips. .
II this letter were illustrated right
ire would be placed Il representa-
ton OF the flower a tulip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
A PRAYER.

e m{ work each day; and if
e
hours OF despair overcome
e.
M forget the strength that
,Ajorted me
isolation of other times
May
mA"r the bright hours that
md me
t.iaS over the silent hills of my
aildhood.
light elowed within me
promised my early God to have
e amid the tempest of the
aanging years.
care ne from bitterness and the
sharp passions
ih1aarded moments.
ehouSut duu dCllUuS Uc SuCU
>id!i Keep me friendly with my
self;
5'''a that | Judge others less
heemn myself.
S. NE
friends who will love ME for
what | am;
"a YER Keep burning bright before
NY vagrant steps
." kindly light of hope: and
though
:" ana infirmity overtake me, and
o-ie not within sight of the castle
OF my dreams,
s''h me still to be thankful for
life
'Ad Tor Times old moments that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13

p.,uy years inaugura'
IN a red letter day IN
j. in the official cir
alral This week has
fon 10 the rule. but
f0e most brilliant So
II, Fl The history OF Flor
r.,aan and romantic cap
IA events of the social
ans inauguration week
emon and ball on the
Il, inauguration day. These
4rs trling EXAMINATIONS of
- economies introducing
81. b chief magistrate OF
A. Park Trammell, the
Ana destined to be Flor
popular governor.
- al over Florida will feel
Ill. a'er.sl IN learning that the
,.a au.ural reception and ball
u.a. tray I most beautiful affair,
4,1 ,ace,y people who have resided
s.n or wears. and who have wit
a,.>4. many inaugurations. pro-
,,n this one the most brilliant
lem all
I. Was The subject of much COM
m.n ana was generally conceded
tl,' a, no previous inaugural recep-
'aa Nrst there so many beautifully
..ah.5 ladies'. They were quite
rNa, 10 those seen at the White
'0g-e re.cp'ions in our national
apaal
rf oi interest were those worn
i NrS Trammcll, who is now the
Fr,i Lady of the State" and her
.rs', Tor the occasion-som of
eaa Mere in the receiving line
W.T. hr aud Governor Trammell.
in the governors personal
,f a3o assisted in receiving were
- flowing: Governor Park
rr@.II Mrs Trammell, Mr.. and
! a'ror $. Jenkins, of Jackson
Nis Taylor Park, of Tampa;
Faf'h W Trammell, of Rensa-
Yrs = y. Fudge. of Balm
Ca and Mrs. Griffin Park of
r City. Ala.
llmos worn by the ladies
oernor's party We're:
irammell. white charmeuse
satin, drapery of Bohe-
and jewel trimmings,
and sapphircs. American
Walter 5. Jenkins, of Jack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
Love Letter to Gilchrist
Insured Two Lovers.

In a recent Issue of the Telegram
scccty itom was reproduced from
the Iarksonville Metropolis which
stated that Governor Trammell's in
aucural address inspired two lovers
70 wed. We find that this was an err
ror. that instead il was a love let
ter to Governor Gilchrist During his
administration Governor Gilchrist
received love letters from four ladies
living in different parts of the Unit
cd States. three OF whom accom-
panied their letters with newspaper
clippings showing a representation
of his picture. Only one of these
ladies used a stereotyped hand-writ-
ing incident to many ladies of the
present day One of these ladies en-
closed a handsome, flattering repre-
scntation of the governors picture,
stating, 81 came across your picture.
| was struck with your handsome
face and could not resist the tempta-
ton of writing you. for really / am
anxious to meet you. This being
Leap Year, ETC." ellis towering form
stood like lone pine after storm"
"And | am on trail of the lonesome
pine" "Twenty-six years Of age,
etc.
The following beautiful little
poem, written in her own fair hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13

are
Good and sweet; and NAV the even
ing twilight
Find me gentle still.
Max Ehrmann
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
WANTED TO

WANTED TO
One thoroughbred registered
Shetland pony, about nine years
old,
One thoroughbred Shetland
pony, about two years old,
One good Shetland pony bug.
gy and harness
for
A pair of medium-size mare
mules. j. IL. WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-27
MRS. MURPHEY ENTERTAINS.

On last Friday night, Mrs. S. |.
Mprphey entertained with a porch par
ty in honor of her son, Arthur's guest,
Mr.. C. c. Luedeking, of Ferguson, Mo.
Punch was served by Miss Mary MUIR
phey from a table beautifully decorated
with ras .urtiums. Back of the table
were hung the pennants of Sewanee.
Ferguson and Macon. remnants of
other schools and colleges decorated the
porch which was softly lighted with
electric bulbs shaded by Japanese Ian
terms. Japanese lanterns also lighted
the lawn. The guests played Forty
two, the girls prize, a dainty white
fan, being won by Miss Ethel Yates
and the boys prize, a scarf pin, by Mr..
Llewelyn Oliver. After delightful re-
freshments were served, the tables
were moved and the young people n
joyed a short dance. Miss Houser de-
lighted all with her violin solos accom-
by the piano. The guests went
home delighted with their charming
hostess and the gallant young honoree.