davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
Kinds Of Advertising

Upon embalking in business the
first problem that faces the merchant
is how to get customers. He starts
out after business. That is adver-
Using. He personally solicts trade
or adopts some other means Of ad-
vertising his business. But one
thing is certain, if any business is
ever built up it is built up through
the medium of advertising. Every
business man must admit this, or
" by not start a business under
ground and the proprietor sit down
waiting for trade to come to him?
A well kept store in good location,
stocked with goods at reasonable
prices is an advertisement. A mer-
chant can not hide his light under
bushel and be success. He must
advertise.
There are various ways of adver-
Using, and for the sake of conven-
fence and il order oftheir importance
we give them here:
1st. Personal Advertising-Where
the merchant personally solicits
business.
End. Personal Letter Advertising
Where the merchant writes pei
sCnal letters to stimulate business.
3rd. Newspaper Advert sing
Where through the newspaper the
merchant gives business news each
week to thousands.
4lh. Circular and Other Advel-
tising-Where through circulars,
bills, bill board and all other means
of publicity effort is made to in
luence the trading public.
There is no denying the advantage
to a merchant in personally solicit
ing business, either visiting pros
pective customers personally or
writing them personal letters. These
are very effective Ways of advertise
ing, and at the same time very ex-
pensive ways of advertising. News
paper advertising is the next best
means of advertising and, price con-
sidered, it is by far the best adver-
ng.-Copyright 1912 by Geo. E.
Patterson. ...s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old
running or fever sores, ulcers, boiIs,
eczer'a or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones. of. Birmingham, Ala :,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Wll heIE
yuu. Only 25c. Recommended by
AIT Druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
All three papers
for a year for $3.50,
Averse to Personalities.

Senator Bailey of Texas, the day
of his farewell address, was asked
by correspondent to c1iticise two
committees. He refused, however,
to do So ".,.
l Decline" he said, for the same
reason that lead a cousin of mine to
decline argue about theology.
l cannot discuss heavan or hell
my cousin said, Il have friends in
both places.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12

IN OUR OARPEI DEPAF MEN
We ale max ny grand showing If high
grade carpets and rugs at unusually low
prices even for this time of year. We have
patterns that are the very latest in style and
in colorings and are bound to please the most
exacting customer.
Linoleums, oil cloths, mattings, too. at
prices way down to, b, brock 1t is a great
time for bargains.
Half Wool lrgrain carpet at 3sc and 44c
per yd.
All Wool Ingram carpet at 4sc and SAC yd
Good mattings Sc. 1Sc, 1sc, zoe and 22c I'd
Floor oil cloth 24c, 2se, and SOC yd.
Linoleum. good quality ,48c yd.
9x12 Brussels anu Velvet Rugs only $13. 9S.
36x72 Brussels and Velvet rugs only s. 79.
27xs4 Brussels and Velvet rugs only 81. 10.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12

Va
1t is fi1e general Tonic; rcconstruc-
tive in its action; often causing gain in
weight, by aiding assimilation and slim
ulation digestion by assisting the Gastric
and Hepatic cells. The beneficial eff
fects, often continuing after the remedy
is discontinued.
1t thus relieves constipation and reg
ulates the bowels by regulating the
Hepalic and Gastric functions.
AS this preparation contains no Potash, ,
Mercury: Opium or Alcohol, it may be
taken into the system, for an almost in
definite period, without any injurious eff
fects whatever.
1t is readily and Quickly absorbed by
, the gastric glands and juices of the stom-
ach and then finds its way through the
Portal circulation into the liver and also
into the kidneys, where it does its eff
fective work by eliminating the deleter-
ious and poisonous elements and thus
purifies the blood and restores the patti
emit to health and vigor. AT all drug and
general stores.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
POST OFFICE ROBBED

/ EARLY Sunday morning, unknown
parties entered the post office at
kernersville and carried away $500
irstamps and $4,000 in cash. The
explosion occurred about 1870 clock
and was heard by several people,
but no notice was taken of it. Dill
gent search is being made for the
thieves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
Of a laxative more than young folks,
bu, it must be safe and harmless
and one which will not cause pain.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are es-
pecially good for the aged, for they
act promptly and easily. Price Csc.
Recommended by All Druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12

Jack johnson, the notorious prize
fighter, has got his'n. At last he
has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for one year and fined $1,000.
He did well to save his neck.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
Greatly Reduced Week End and
Sunday Excursion Fares to Jack
son Springs, N. c. via r. c.
& S RY

First date of sale May 30, 1913
Week End Tickets sold Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, good until Monday following
date of sale.
Sunday tickets sold Sunday only--good to
return on date of sale only. ..
Get a complete information from any Ticket
Agent K. C. & S. Railway
W. W. CRoXTON, GPA,
If ... Norfolk, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12
CAN YOU BEAT IT..
The Greatest Combination
Newspaper Offer Ever
Presented to The
Public

For some time we have been after
an offer that would be irresistible
to.those who would like to become
subscribers to The REVIEW, and we
can saw without hesitation that
we NOW present one Of the most
remarkable clubbing propositions
that it was ever your privilege to
have. We have secured exclusive
clubbing arrangements for the cele-
brated Hollands Magazine and Fann
and Rarch in connection with The
Review. Hollands Magazine is a
we'll known woman 5 magazine, and
ranks along with the Ladies' Hone
journal. The Farm and Ranch is
one Of the greatest agricultural etc,
papers published, something differ
ent from the ordinary: Both papers
also contain many interesting short
stories and prize articles. Look at
this!
Hollands Magazine, published
monthly, containing from 90 to 80
pdSNoS iIdIiNSOlIiCIy SOltCll up5 lie
Farm and Ranch, containing all The
current news, latest and most up-to-
date farming and marketing informa-
ton, late fiction, fashions, cooking
recipes, household helps, etc, pub
:ished weekly, and The Review, an
eight page " eekly, containing all
the local and general news, with
every department . represented.
All three papers
for a yearfOr $1.8O,
Or either Hollands Ma2a-
zine or Farm and Ranch
with The Review, for ST.. 40
This is less than half the worth of
these papers. If ycu want good
reading matter, now is the time to
get it. Send your orders in at once
to THE REVIEW OFFICE and thev
will have prompt attention.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-12

SOME OBSERVATIONS ON "LION
BLOOD PURIFIER" rs TO ITS
THERAPEUTICAL EFFECTS ON
THE SYSTEM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. May 27-A stir was
created in the senate today by Sen
ator CUMMINGS resolution demanding
an immediate investigation of the in
sidious tariff lobby" as charged by
President Wilson. The resolution ask =
ed for the appointment Of five members
TO determine the identity Of all per-
sens making efforts TO present argu-
ments or attempting to secure changes
in the tariff law.
Representative Lavender of Illinois,
introduced a similar resolution in the
house.
Senator Cummins attempted to get
immediate action TO authorize the
greatest Investigation OF So called lob
Dying ever undertaken by congress-
Senator GaJlinger objected to the reso-
luton as "a bSurd" but later withdrew
the objection. On demand Of Senator
Gwen, the resolution went over. one dav
without action.
The proposed investigation would
require all senators to name all who
ing tariff changes, and would request
President Wilson to furnish the names
OF persons he referred 10 IN hts state
ment OF yesterday. 1t would authorize
the senatorial committee to decide on
the action of lobbyists.
Cummins said he pressed the reso-
luton for an investiga tion because the
senate had been put in an "unenviable
position" Senator Thornton Of Louis
lana commenting on the steps the
sugar interests took to secure informa-
ton for him to present to the senate
said: We consider it an earnest and
Legitimate effort to try and save a large
part Of our state from this impending
blow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
COL. ROOSEVELT DEFENDS HIMSELF
UNDER OATH AGAINST ALLEGATION
OF DRUNKENNESS MADE BY PAPER
CONGRESSMAN L'ENGLE CAuSON
PRESIDENT WILSON AND DECLARES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

two United States marshals, two dis
trfct attorneys and other repu blican
office holders in Florida keep their Jobs
two months and a half after the ad-
vent of democratic administra ton.
Why doesn't he nominate the men for
Office who have been recommended to
him for appointment over two months
now What's the use of having dem
ocratic victory at the polls and a dem
ocratic administration if the president
is going to keep republicans in office"
Mr.. L'Engle said he had not made
two visits to the White House and
perhaps he was not sufficiently ac-
Quainted to judge as to the merits of
Mr.. Wilson as a president. but said he
was much dissatisfied with his attitude
towards general politics and patron
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
CRIMINAL LIBEL
TRIAL IN ENGLAND

London. May 27.--The central Grim
inal court was packed today with dis
tinguished persons of the political and
literary worlds for the opening Of the
trial for alleged criminal libel Of Cecil
Chesterton, a brother Of G. X. Ches-
tcrton, the author, a done of London's
picturesque personalities.
The prosecution arose out Of articles
written by the accused who is editor
Of the Eye Witness. in which he
charged Godfrey Isaacs. managing df-
rector of the Marconi company. with
corruption In connection with the Brit
ish governments wireless contract
The whole Marconi affair. which is
now one Of the foremost issues in
British politics, is likely to be re-
viewed in the course Of the trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
NEGRO PASSES
THROUGH CITY
FROM MILTON
S. w. Green, Taken from
Train by Crowd of Citi-
zen For Riding in Pull
man, is Fined $25 and
Departs on Boat.

S. ". Green, the negro taken from
train at Milton about 8 O'Clock
Monday night and who, probably
would have been roughly used by the
crowd but for the presence of Sher-
iff J. H. Harvell, passed through Pen
sacola last night, arriving on the
launch Helna from Milton about 9
o'clock and is supposed to have board
ed the northbound train. which left
here an hour late. 1t is not believed
that he purchased a Pullman ticket or
take a drawing room to finish up his
journey.
Green, who is grand chancellor of
the negro knights of Pythias of Louis
lana, remained in the Milton Jail dur
ing Monday night and yesterday
morning. During the day he was ar
raigned before the mayor and fined
S25 for violating the Jim Crow law.
This he paid. thanked the sheriff for
his service and not caring to board
the train. departed on the launch for
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Jose, Cal, May 27.-In a letter
received today by Walter G. Mathew
sonl secretary of the San Jose labor
council, Gov. Hiram w. Johnson de-
clared the anti-alien law enacted re-
Gently is "one of the most drastic laws
upon the subject ever introduced IN the
California legislature" and asserted
THAT any who claims to favor an alien
land law, that will sign a referendum
against this law, is either an idiot or is
bought"
Every other bill that has been be-
icre the legislature for the last eight
vears." continued the letter. provided
\, one fashion or another for lea asing,
md the only bills seriously iscussed
surinE Mr. Rryan's stay here, provided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
KISSED HOOPER
AS WELCOMING
SPEECHSTARTED
Demonstration Followed the
First Audible Hiss, as
Governor was Said to
Have Been First Repub1i-
can State Executive to
Welcome Delegates to l..
G.. Y. Reunion.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May GA few
audible Kisses which later were
drowned out with cheers and applause
followed the introduction of Gov. Ben
w. Hooper, of Tennessee, today at the
first meeting of the United Confeder-
ate reunion here. The demonstration
delayed the governor a brief period in
beginning his address. Quiet was re-
stored when Chairman ". E. Brock of
Chattanooga, raped for order, and the
governor delivered his speech without
interruption except for cheers.
Gov. Hooper is said to have been
the first republican chief state execu-
tive to welcome delegates to a Unit
ed Confederate Veteran reunion.
Rumors were current at Camp Stew
art and IN the city last night that
there was a possibility of a hostile
demonstration. These rumors appar-
emily had no discernable source, but
were so persistent that Mayor r. G.
Thompson, of Chattanooga and other
city officials had taken steps to quell
any disturbance. Gov. Hooper also is
said to have been informed as to the
reports being circulated.
The demonstration however, was so
short lived that it was not necessary
for the city officials to take action.
The applause and cheers drowned out
the few Kisses.
Long before the hour at which the
first meeting of the veterans was
scheduled TO convene, the spacious au-
ditoriurn was filed to overf1owfng and
many persons were standing. South
ern tunes were played by a brass band
and each selection brought forth vol
leys of cheers. Dixie was played as
General Bennett Fl. Young, comman-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, May 27.-The coroner will
be asked today to investigate the death
Of Homer Edward Morrison, who was
involved in a mystery which may rival
that of Johann HOch. Morrison died
last Thursday at q hospital Of what
was diagnosed as acute nephritis, but
DR.. Darwin 3. Pound. who will direct
the inquiry, now suspects his patient
was poisoned The two women have
appeared who say they we're defrauded
by man named Morrison, who posed
as a real estate dealer, and the police
have a record of a third woman who
claims also to have been victimized.
Mrs. Pearl Dewitt, a widow. asserts
she gave Morrison $500 upon his
promise to marry her. This money in
Guided her husbands insurance
The second woman says she was
Louise Beck before she married Nor
Flson three years ago at HlilsdaIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Program Of the
c Clautauqua for
tt { Entire Week
WEDNESDAY,


II I'M. Free lecture by DIR. Dent At
kinsot, Subject. kings"
3:4ip. m. Grand opera song recital
by II noted soprano, Grace Hall
Rihel{ffer. assisted by Mary Dennison
GaiIej vfolinist. Of Marion, Ohio, and
Miss puise Milligan. pianist.
n m. Prelude songs by Grace
carto4 lecture by Alton Packard, of
THURSDAY.
II m. Free lecture by Dr. Dent
Atkin4n Subject "The Four Gospels
a:4I D m Preludes by the Cam
bridg players. Lecture by DR.. Dent
Atkirhn, of Ada, Ohio. subject, Four
Face{PeopIe."
m. Popular program of music
and aylets by the Cambridge play
ers, tder the direction OF Elias Day.
FRIDAY.
II q n-. Free lecture by Or. Dent
Atki1t 1tn. Subject ''Epistles.'
3:4 P. n, An aIl-star production
valua at twenty thousand dollars by
Prof. Pamansika and his trained pets,
consitng of educated birds, dogs and
ponie Music by the Iroquois Indian
orchd ira.
8 m. Grand concert by Iroquois
Indial orchestra
SATURDAY.
II h, Free lecture by Dr.. Dent At
kinsd Subject Looking Backward
81 D. m. Program of part song
musiiby the Lyric Glee club, of Chi
cagol
S Hrn.. Thirty minutes of music by
the fric Glee club. Lecture by DR..
ThosE, Green. Subject. Key TO the
goth Eentury" Closing addresses by
local kiizens and the platform man
a ger,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Gov. johnson Says I'VE Have Done
Big Thing in AlienLand Legislation %

not only for leasing Of land, but for
the right to purchase and hold for a
limited period as well"
Commenting on labor opposition &c
the alien land law because il was re-
garded as less drastic than desired the
governor wrote:
Il have been shocked and horrtf1ed
at the attitude OF some OF the labor
people of San Francisco. but I am
proud to say that those labor leaders
whom we respect have taken the same
position that your people in Santa
Clara county have taken. We have
done the big thing in this alien land
legislation. We have laio the ghost
that has been with US SO many years
and we have gone ahead and legis-
lated on a subject that ii was our legal
and moral right to legislate upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
GRAND JURY PUTS BAN
ON MODERN DANCES
Declares That They Have DeplorabIe
Results Upon the Young People
Whose Parents are Ignorant That
They Visit Such Places.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May 27.--The grand jury
today handed down a preseutment
against modern dances. The present
ment reads: within the last few
months the amount of suggestive, SEN
sual dancing, where the sale Of liquor IS
allowed, has greatly increased and We
believe with deplorable results as to
the morals Of the young, many Of
whom are BILE without the knowledge
Of their parents to frequent such
place The statutes should be so
amended that liquor tax certi1cat tes
will be sunnmarily forfeited wherever
immoral dances are allowed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Dead Man in Chicago Was
Involved in Great Mystery

Mich. She states she gave him SIS
600
Mrs. Dewitt appealed to the police on
Saturday to find Morrison. She had
gone TO his rooms at 567 Chicago ave-
nue., where neighbors told her Morrison
was dead and that his furniture had
been moved out by a woman The po-
Ice then found that Morrison had re
sided a 4S19 Winchester avenue, with
woman who says She was his wife
She knew nothing Of his apartments on
Chicago avenue.
Il thought 7 was Mrs. Morrison.
may be mistaken" she said
TN his pocket after his death / found
the Chicago avenue address where I
was told his things had been removed
by another woman. 7 know now thai
there were many women in his life
He had his photogra phs taken in ,srze
lots and always got rid Of them al
once"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

/ Before very large and intensely in
! terested Chautauqua audience, Or.
Frederick A. Cook, arctrr exployer last
night detailed for over an hour at the
/ Keyser hall. with pictures on canvass
and with words htly chosen, his jour
( ney over ice-sheeted lands and over
! the frozen earth in search Of the north
! pole, and incidentally consigned Rear
J Admiral PeaTy T.. s. ~, to that re-
gion where snow does not fall nor
ice break through or CONCEAL The au-
diencc which heard Or. Cook lecture
fairly shiVered i'm sympathy with the
speaker, especially when he narrated
the hard journey and the suffering Of
himself and comrades. The address
was, from the viewpoint Of the speak
er a tremendous success. and SO far as
the audience was concerned. it was
entirely satisfactory. Many crowded
about DR. Cook when he concluded TO
grasp his hand and congratulate him.
DIR. Cook consumed little time with
the non essentials. In few words he
described the fitting OF the fishing
schooner at Gloucester. the launching
out on the north Atlantic. the arrival
al Etah, 700 miles from the pole and
his camp on that part Of Greenland
which lies hopelessIy buried under ice.
He described his friend and only civ
ihzed companion. Rudolph Frank. who
was with him in the far north and for
little while he dwelt on the people
Of that country, the Eskimo children
especially. He said that the pleasure
OF the children was confined chiefly 10
eating, diversion in which they in
dulged pra ctically all day.
He did not forget the gum drop
story. which he bra andcd y s an abso-
lutte faisehood. He said that the Tgs-
kimos never saw a gum drop and that
the story was the inspiration Of an
unfriendly press
The cold, he said. was not the worst
feature Of the trip. and then, in Ills
way, he related the change
less scenes. the long monotonv Of a.
night of four months. aud ghen began
the narrative Of the final dash the
desertion Of the known for the un-
known the abandonment OF life for
death.
TOO COLD TO KISS.
he paid high tribute 10 the bra
very. the daring and the fidelity Of the
two young Eskimos who accompa MED
him on the inal dash He said that
there was no farewell kissing He re
lated that II was not safe to kiss
where the temperature was 80 degrees
below zero, but instead Of the kiss the
he said, used another means
more hygienfc and just rs effeCtuaI
that Of rubbing noses.
He told Of the places Of rest the
uxury Of having snow for a bed md
&c for A pillow and then he deycrib-
ID the much talked Of delicacy. called
oemmican, which, he said, looked like
granite and tasted Ike granite
He retraced tho slow and hazardous
march to the pole and the return over
Melting ice, the exhausted food supply
Ind the acquaintance with bear
which was hungry, too; their lamenta-
de condition, with their skin wrinkled
md their stomachs all shriveled Up
md the walls all cavcd in.
Then came the necessity for aban-
ioning Of the dogs, which had been
aithful companions; the voyage IN
'anvas boat, u feet long over arctic
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, May 27.-Representative
I'Engle visited the White House today
and upon his return to the capitol de-
clared himself displeased with Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude with regard to
patronage.
ST found the White House thoroughly
permeated with the atmosphere of the
schooIrooIn," said Mr.. LEngie. pres
ident Wilson don't seem to want to
play politics the way we play 'em
down in Florida. He may be right UP
to snuff on arithmetic and algebra,
but when IL comes to politics he isn't
there. He's not making appointments
In my state fast enough to suit me
and my constituents. I absolutely
can't agree with anybody who will let
twenty five republicans postmasters,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
FIRING ON DOLPHIN
A CLOSED INCIDENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 27.-Secretary
Daniels arE5eunced teday that no for
NAL inquiry would be made into the
incident last month when gunners on
the monitor Tallahassee fired at the
secretaries ship, Dolphin, mistaking it
for a target.
After consulting members Of the
senate, and the house naval commit
tees, the secretary decided merely to
write a letter to the Tallahassee COM
mander, admonishing caution among
the men responsible for the mistake.
The incident occurred April 25th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
OTHER NOMINATIONS
RV THE PRE- SIOENT

Washington. May 27.-President VII
son today sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations:
First Assistant Secretary IF the In
terior-Andrious A. Jones, Of Las We
gas N. NJ.
Commissioner of the general land
office, Clay TaI1man. Of Nevada.
Assistant Commissioner OF the gen
erai land office. Charles NJ. Bruce, OF
Arkansas.
Postmasters: T M Miller, Hatties-
burg, Miss; J. NJ. Weddington, Char
lotte, n. c.; s. s. McClenson, Tyler
Texas.