davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
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-
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action sud drains such
surprising amounts of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation
a m o t IMMEDIATELY. The
QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is as
tOnishing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Not Democrats alone testify to the
good works of Democracy.

The passage by the house this
week OF the General Dam Bill, by a
vote of 10 to AZ. means that one of
the more important of the Admins
tration's tasks is well accomplished;
so we'll accomplished that even the
Progressives, who once claimed to
be the only true conservationists,
have nothing but praise for the
joint conduct of two Democratic
Cabinet officers and two Democratic
committee chairmen.-New York
Evening Post (Ind. Rep)
Thirty-nine Republican and Bull
Moose Congressman voted for this
Democratic solution of the water
power problem.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Special Excursions To Jacksonville
And Tampa, Fla.

opOCAoA AACuA otO1S III OdChSOnVllI6
And Tampa, Fla.
By The Southern Railway,
Premier Carrier of the South Tues.
day, September 22nA 1914.
Special train consisting of first
class coaches and Pullman Sleeping
cars will leave Greensboro 7:55 PIN
Tuesday, September 22nd and will
arrive in Jacksonville early the fol-
lowing morning.
Low Round Trip Fares as Follows
From Jacksonville, Tampa: High
Point $3.50, $3.50; Townsville
$3.50, $50; Lexington $50, $3.50:
Asheboro $50. SO so.
Fares on same basis from all in
termediate points.
Pullman Reservations Must be
Made In Advance.
For Pullman reservations or other
information apply to any Agent
Southern Railway, or
R. H. DeButts,
Division Passenger Agent.
Charlotte, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

When you get a good man under
a tWO-year contract, one who does
more and better work than anyone
else eyer did for you before, what
do you do at the end of the two
years? Do you discharge that man
or do you offer him another contract?
Use your noodle when you think
politics just as you use it when you
think business. There's little bit
of something in the good-and-faith-
ful-servant argument.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

H all the European rulers had
worked as hard to prevent war as
President Wilson has done 10 keep
the peace with Mexico, would there
not have been an International con-
ference at The Hague, instead of in
Vulnerable battlefelds covered with
dead and dying human beings?
Baltimore Eeveing Sun (lnd. Dem.)
Paste this thought in the con-
spicuous foreground of your mind
and give it thirty seconds every day
for week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

The administrations war risk bill,
measure vitality important to quick
and profitable transportation of
American grain to Europe, after be-
ing unanimously passed by the Sen
ate, was delayed in the House by
the objection of James R. Mann, of
Chicago, Republican leader. A
piece of typical Republican obstruct-
i've craftsmanship which we take
pleasure in submitting to the notice
of American farmers!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

I'VE are sorry that we cannot
comply with this gentleman's re-
quest as bad as we would like to
have the six new subscribers but
we are firmly of the belief that Pas
tor Russells sermons are dangerous
doctrine and are destined to lead
unbelievers further away from the
God of our fathers and perhaps
make skeptic many so-called Chris
tians. The letter in question looks
like printed form sent out by the
Pastor Russell bureau, with places
left blank for parties to sign their
name and address of paper. We
cannot run Pastor Russell s sermons,
friend and trust you will pardon us
for it. Editor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Mr.. Edward L. Hedrick and Miss
Gladys Page were married at the
home of the bride at Ashboro Mon
day morning at6 o'clock. Rev, J.
Ed. Thompson officiating. The
couple came to High Point in an
automobile and caught No. 81 for
western North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Arkansas suffragists turned new.
sies' last week and sold copies o.
The Woman's Journal in Little Rock
SO popular were they with the
patrons that several purchasers paid
one dollar apiece for the Journal in
order that the receipts might afford
an encouraging amount for the. stuff
rage treasury.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Several members of the Hunga.
Ran Parliament are visiting the
United States to arouse interest and
secure funds in behalf of the move
ment to extend the s~ffraee for wo-
men in Hungary. Count Michael ka-
rolyi, who accompanied the M. P'S.
was summoned to return to i,
native country because of the war
agitation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

The Review has absolute proof
that the pulling power of its adver-
tisemen is is as strong as printers
ink can make it, due to the fact that
all sections of the city, and surround
ing territory is reached each week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Sept. 9. 1914
The Editor, High Point Review,
: High Point, N. C.


Dear Sir:
For some time have been much
interested in the writings of Pastor
c T. Russell, of the New York CITY
Temple. and have derived much
benefit from them. have noticed
that his sermonettes, which | great
ly enjoy reading, appear weekly in
many papers.
My object in writing you is to
say that if these sermons could be
had locally, | would guarantee to
take weekly six copies of the paper
publishing them. | would also see
that these were distributed amongst
likely subscribers.
l may say that / know of many
Christian workers and Bible students
who are interested in Pastor Russers
writings and would heartily support
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

The Civic Educational League of
Atlanta. Ga. has membership of
over 5000 men. They have recent
ly endorsed woman suffrage and
will be potent factor in the coming
campaign which Georgia women
will wage for the ballot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
NO REASON FOR BUSINESS DE.
PRESTON.
(By Edwsrd A. Woods.

(By Edwsrd A. Woods)
There are signs that period of
long and great prosperity is ap-
preaching; and perhaps is nearer at
hand than appears.
One OF the causes making more
acute the depression in the United
States has been governmental and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

The chip on Uncle Sans shoulder
is to be eaten, not knocked off. 1t
consists of meat and bread which
he is carrying to the war-stricken
millions of Europe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Agents wanted-With farmer ~
-quaintance. Here is clean whole
some money-making opportunitv
Write for particulars, P. o, Box 3635
Savannah, Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

a local paper in which these articles
were appearing.
"A reply would be much appre-
ciated, as I should like to make the
offer to another paper, if it does not
appeal to you.
Yours sincerely,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
IN REGARD TO PASTOR. RUS
Sells SERMONS.

The following letter has been re.
eeived by The Review. the name of
town and writer having been omit
ted by US for personal reasons. Hear
what great" inducements are offered
the editor to publish, something he
thinks antagonistic to pure, unde:
fled religion:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

How did Jim Mann work Up that
reputation for towering intellect any
how?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

Human repudiates Roosevelt
God bless that happy family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NEW GIRLS HOME OPENED
Will Provide Comforta Bile
Rooms at Low Prices.

The tfw clubhouse OF the Vacation
Savings Fund. at Nos. 80 and 81 West
SSth street, was opened last night with a
dinner for 200 "spugs' and the directors
Of the organlZation-Miss Anne Morgan,
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont and Mrs. Mortimer Flag
After the dinner the new quarters were
inspected There are twenty-eieht bed
rooms and the rates vary from 81 10 s. 20
a week
Meals will he served in the basement
Of the old headquarters No. IS West 39th
street. which is connected with the houses
In 3Sth street by covered PASSAGE
Luncheon will be served Ia carte. buI
dinners will be 81 cents.
The purpose Of the organizers Of the
house Is to furnish comfortable living
quarters for women who can afford 10
pay more than the young girls who live
I'm the ordinary girls homes and who
want more attractive places than the
ordinary boarding houses. Those who
have engaged rooms include school teach
ers. settlement workers and secretaries.
one is a police matron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
LAWYER ADMITS F0RGERIES
Augustus M. Price, of Brooklyn,
Defrauded Woman Client.

Augustus ". Price. for twenty years
a member of the bar in Brooklyn, pleaded
guilty to a charge of forgery in the
Kings County Court yesterday. Judge
Niemann will sentence him this morning.
Three indictments are pending against
Mr. Price. TWO charge him with forg-
ing the name Of Mrs Thomas Moore. a
client. 10 satisfaction pieces. and the
third charges him with taking 81 700
which she had ntrusted to him to in
vest
Mrs. Moore placed the management Of
her property I'm Mr. Prices hands soon
after her husbands death. She had no
suspicion until his failure to pay her
semi-annual income. She asked Walter
r. Davies. another lawyer, to investi-
gate.
Mr. Price is ffty-seven years old and
married Ills summer home is at River
head, Long Island. and he has at times
taken an active part in Suffolk County
politics. lie was the Democratic candi-
date for District Attorney there in 1911.
His law office is at No. $50 Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
LATE IN ASKING ALIM0NY
Took Mrs. Norman 10 Years
to Decide She Wanted 1t.

Mrs. Margaret Norman changed her
mind after standing by her original de-
cision for ten years, but it ayailed her
nothing.
The change OF mind had to do WITH
her desire to collect alimony from
Henry c. Norman. Of no 800 Throop
avenue Brooklyn. from whom she OBJ
tanned a divorce in 1904. At that time
Mrs. Norman announced that she did
not want any support from her
divorced husband.
Since she got her divorce Mrs. Nler-
man has been a manicurist at the Hotel
Victoria. The hotel went out Of busi-
ness recently. and now Mrs. Nierman
saws she is compelled 10 live on the
charity Of friends and wants the ali
mony which she spurned ten years ago
She applied 10 the supreme Court tor
an order directing her former husband
10 make an allowance for her support.
Norman opposed the application. OBJ
tecting to awakening and giving life
to the decree after sleeping the sleep
of the just" for ten Years. and which
gave her so much delight"
Justice Greenbaum took the hus-
hands view Of the controversy and re-
fused to allow Mrs. Norman any ali
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

clothing and hats. which will be placed on
sale i'm their New York stores within a
few days.
District Attorney Whitman received a
delegation Of bank depositors soon after
noon No request was made to drop the
prosecution Of Siecel and Nogel. though it
was pointed out 10 him that restitution To
the depositors was more important to
them than placing either or both in jail
He replied that he could not and would
not drop the prosecution. reterating that
there Was nothing 10 prevent the men
rom turning over the $4,000 they are
alleged 10 have. Such action could be
urged as q reason for ciemency in case OF
their conviction.
Nogel is due to-day to be in the United
states Court before Commissioner Alex
auder Gilchrist though another adjourn
mcnt is expected II is probable that his
counsel will ask for more time In which
10 change their pleas of not guilty. Such
a request will not be opposed by Mr..
Whitman.
1T is immaterial to me what they do,
said Mr. Whitman Yesterday. adding that
ne hoped 10 dispose OF the two cases be
fore court adjourus. in June.
II IS not thought that the men will be
placed on trial on the present indict-
ments. New indictments which may not
be ready before next week, will probably
be the longest ever presented I'm this
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
HEARING ON MEIER BILL
Governor Sets Date for April
10 at Albany.

Governor Glynn has decided TO give
hearing on the Meier bill, which the ely
authorities have denounced as perncleH
taking away some Of the power OF ne
officials here over the extension Of ~
water system. The hearing, announct
ment Of which was made In this city by
John Godfrey SAKE, counsel for the Gov
ernor. will be held on Friday, April ~
in Albany. Mayor Mitchell and u'
Chamber Of Commerce asked the Gov
ernor 20 grant the hearing.
THE Governor believes said MI
SAKE Yesterday, after talking with nm
on the telephone, that the importance
M the bill demands that the fullest pos
sible opportunity should be anord'i
those who are interested IN It TO preseh'
their arguments
Mr.. SAKE said that the bill was His
brought to the Governors attention OF
March 2i. II was pointed out tna' ~
gave one hearing on March % AZ us'
time those opposed to the bill represented
the city only. II was decided there ~
said. that the term "waterworks corpora .,'
ton" would not apply to a munlc'pdH'
furnishing water to Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
END SUITS AGAINST
6 CHINA DEALERS
Prosecutors Are Lenient Toward
Part of IS Charged with
differentiation.

The government has ordered the dis
continuance Of six Of the sixteen suits
against importers OF Limoges chinaware
charged with Undertaking. importations.
After a long inv estigation. conducted by
United States Attorney Marshall. il was
found that the importers were receiv-
INK their French china i'm general con
sgnments. on which the market price was
set by agreement between the Treasur,
Department and the Limoges Chamber
OF Commerce
The suits which the government will
continue involve importers vino receive
their goods after taking oath that the
Invoice price is the Partisan market price
The defendants in these cases are charged
with perjury
Attorney General McReynods conferred
with Mr. Marshall last Saturday and told
him To discontinue the suits against these
firms. a. Lanternier & Co, sued for 81
SO a.; r. -. Downing & Co. sued for 81 o.
i66 %. Alfred G. Moment. sued for S2l. -
s5S ". Bawo & Dotter sued for sl6g $50 20
Porcelain q. -. A, sued for 500 coo. and
William Guerin & Co. sued for s3G7h3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
HACKETT, SAILING,
IGNORES WILL SUIT
Will Play Monsieur Beagcaire'
for the Films il France and
Forget Litigation.

James X Hackett, the actor. chief
beneficiary OF Mrs. Minnie Hackett
Trowbridge, who died recently. leaving
an estate OF 100000, sailed for Liver
pool on the Lusitania. of the Cunard
Line. last night. He was accompanied
by his wife. and said he would be away
until late in August.
Asked il he believed Mrs. Trowbridse' s
relatives. who are seeking TO upset the
will, would he successful. Mr.. Hackett
said:
That is a matter for my lawvers--to
talk about ! am going 10 Europe. While
I'm Paris ! will play the title role I'm
Monsieur Beaucaire' for the moving
pictures
The Rev Or. J. II. Jowett. OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jowett was on the boat.
He will 20 to England and then to Rome,
where he will join Mrs John r. Ken
nedy's missionary cruise I'm the Mediter-
ranean. He will visit the Holy Land.
other parts OF Asia Minor. Greece and
parts Of Italy before he returns, in Oc-
tObcr.
Others on the ship were SIR Robert
Balfour. an English commission mer-
chant. and Lady Balfour; Sir Hugh Bell,
an English steel manufacturer. and Lady
Bell; Ivan Caryl, composer, who re-
turned after the successful opening Of
THE Belle OF BOND Street" az the Shu-
bert Theatre Monday night, for which he
wrote some Of the music; Magistrate n.
: Duell and Mrs. Duell Robert Fulton.
Mrs Norman Hapgood, Siegmund Lubin.
moving. picture manufacturer; Joseph
Martin. VI. F.. shoe polish manu-
facturer Of London; Nassif and rshmael
Bey. Turkish bankers: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan Richards, c. Foster. San
ford, former Yale football star and
coach. and Mrs. Sanford; Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Scribner. Robert s. Sloane,
Count Stephen Szechenyi. f.. Tetley,
Henry W. Thornton. the new general
manager of the Great Eastern Railway,
Of England. and his family. and NJ Van
kauer. the oldest popcorn merchant in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NEW NIPPON WAR
BOOZE RIDICULED
DR.. Sato Denies Japanese Seek
to Seize Philippines in Tolls
Question Argument.

Or. shosuke Sato, dean OF the Gala.
Of Agriculture Of Tohoku Imper,a, ~,
versity, who Is lecturing at yar,ous mi
versties throughout the country crit,
cised as ridiculous yesterday the stat.
ment Of Senator j. Hamilton Lewis tb.,
if the United States did not repeal IN,
Panama tolls act it would make mum.
Der OF anxious foreign powers angry
among them Japan, and would probahv
result in Jspans selling the PHILIPPINES
Or. Ssto reiterated his opinion Of n,
oft recurring war scares al the Jansr
Society dinner I'm the Hotel Astor,las,
night. when he was the guest Of honor.
DR.. T. Iyenago spoke in a similar vein
at the same function.
such a thing would be ridiculous in
the extreme" said Or. Sato. II Japan
should go to war with the United States
and that is fact which seems to me
to be absolutely out of the question:
am certain that ii would not attempt 70
seize the Philippines. because Japan Is
not looking with longing eyes on the
islands. As a matter Of fact. there is no
hostility in Japan against the United
States.
There was some when the California
dispute was at It's height, but that cues.
ton seems TO be nearly settled by the
new treaty"
Dr. Sato said that the Panama Cana.
would help Jspans business interests.
DR. Sato thought II absurd TO say that
Japan was trying to lend money 10 Mex.
leo. He thinks that the United States
has shown a great deal OF patience n
dealing with the Mexican situation, and
he does not think that any foreign powers
will try TO interfere, least " al Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
"ARTIFICIAL" MAN TO WED
He Wears a Rubber Ear, Glass
Eve and a Cork Leg and Arm.

THE most artificial man in the world. -
by his own admission sailed FOR Holland
yesterday on the Nlolland-America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam. where he said he eX-
poets 10 marry the most natural girl I'm
the world He is Jan van der Blassbalk.
forty years old. former owner OF a glass
factory in Batavia. Java.
Van der Blassbalk. to substantate his
claim to artihtiality has a cork leg. a
cork arm. rubber ear. a glass eye and
"A wig. While experimenting with chem
icals he explained. an explosion hap
pened. which left but little OF his natural
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
WOMAN STEEPLEJACK LIKES
TO WORK 48O FEET IN AIR
Miss Constance Bennett Varies Daring Work tor Nov
les" by Painting Wall Street Flagpole, While
Thousands Gaze and Gasp.

Thousands in Wall street stared from
its canyon Yesterday and saw outlined
against the sky woman steeplejack at
work.
She chung like spider and painted the
hagpole Of the Equitable Trust Building
$50 feet above 40. 81 Wall street me
cradle in which she sat rocked as the nag
pole swaved in the wind At times she
seemed 10 overhang the street
Ae IL unconscious Of the crowds the
woman worked rapidly she was clau III
overalls and a Jacket and her loose mar
whipped her face as the wind swung hef
10 and fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The woman was Miss Constance Ben
nett. who is a partner Of Rodman Law In
death-courting feats. mostly for the
movies" She and Law arrived on the
roof Of the building at noon and sluns
ropes about the haspole. board seat
was rugged 10 the fastenings and MISS
Bennett climbed 10 the tip OF the pole.
Her steeplejackng work required almost
an hour during which camera men ar
rived and snapped her.
Miss Bennett is twenty years old. Her
latest feat was TO drive motorcycle
through an open draWbridge, plunging into
the water at speed Of more than mile
a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Ruling Made on Trunk
Line Allowances TO IN
dustrial Railroads.
COMMISSION HALTS
MANY NEW TARIFFS
Seekers for Advance in Freight
Rates Get More Time
for Argument.

Washington. March 3l.-An new tariffs
6led by railroads eliminating allowances
10 industrial railroads We're suspended TO-
dav by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion until July 80 with the exception OF
those affecting the United States steel
Corporation and other iron and steel com
panies. which were permitted TO stand.
Approximately four thousand tarlns
were suspended They would have become
effective at midnight and We're submitte
IN compliance with the commissions md
ings in the industrial railways case Ia
which II was held that allowances ana
divisions Of rates made 10y trunk hnes
with certain industrial railways operated
nv iron and steel companies IN Eastern
territory were. in effect. rebates. ana
should be discontinued. No tariffs affect
ing the Industrial railways covered by the
decision in the industrial railways case
were suspended. only those industrial
railways that have not had their day IN
court" are granted a suspension OF the
tariffs affecting them.
Some Exceptions in the East.
Elimination OF allowances and divisions
with the industrial roads operated by the
United States Sted Corporation and other
iron and steel companies in the East were
,.ernitted 20 stand That will mean that
unless the courts enioin the trunk lines
from disseminating fhe allowances. or the
commission should give rehearing of the
industrial railways case. the tariffs VIII
be effective against the steel Corporation
roads and against those of other iron ana
steel companies
II is estimated byNexperts OF the com
mission that elimination Of such pay
ments would mean an, annual loss 10 the
Steel Corporation alone of about ss'VVVVo'
The order provides for hearings NO
date has been fixed, but It is scarcelE
likely they will be held before next az
tunn. in which event it will be necessary
for the commission before July 80 further
10 suspend sthe tariffs.
More Time in Rate Case.
Prompt confusion OF the Eastern rail-
roads case In support Of their application
for a general increase Of per cent in
freight rates was assured to-day, when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
agreed TO put aside other business and
devote to-day. tomorrow and Thursday
to hearing the final statements for the
-oads. Representatives Of the railroads
,ad urgently requested this action, in Or
.ier TO facilitate disposition Of the ap-
)licatiOn.
Two conspicuous railway executives
PRESIDENT Willard Of the Baltimore & ONO
md President Delano Of the wabash
testified to-day before the Interstate
commerce Commission in support Of the
proposed advance in rates.
e Mr. Willard declared that American
railroads were facing a crisis, which
might prove serious to the people OF the
entire country, as well as TO the roads