davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
only the demand ofthe larger sport
ing-goods houses are supplied.

Hugh Gordon, of Brown Summit
lost an arm and had his shoulder
badly mashed by trying to catch 6
freight train. The old. old story oil
fooling with supreme danger.
The furniture buyers have COM
menced to land and the manufac-
turers are pleased with their orders
Mrs, M. C.. Crowson and children
have returned from Elizabeth City,
after sojourn of several weeks,
much improved in health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
FURNITURE SHOW.
High Point Begins Third Regular
ExnnSitinn of Her Wares

} High Point Begins Third Regula
Exposition of Her Wares.
The third semi-annual Southern
Furniture exposition began her,
Monday, the 18th, aud continue.
through the 25th. Interested manu-.
Ifacturers in High Point say. there is
no surer or better way of giving
impetus to trade, especially in the
furniture manufacturing business,
than the holding Of expositions.
A mans wares will not sell unless
| shown. These expositions in High
Point have BEEN success from the
beginning when on June &c, 1918,
the first semi annual show of the
Southern Furniture exposition open
ed its doors to eager crowds of furni-
ture merchants from all sectors of
the country. Following this success
full event came the January, 1914,
show, which was a greater event
than the first, and the present mid.
summer exhibition promises even
more successful things still.
From correspondence received in
dications are that more buyers are
coming than have visited any pre-
vious show. and it is known positi
vely that these buyers are. coming
solely because of the superior facili-
tess here which allow reasonable
profits to the retailer. One who
has the good fortune to be shown
over the exhibits by such genial
managers of show rooms as M. j.
Freeman, j. L Conner, j. G. Lam
bert, or F. H. Ford, will find the
most exhaustive and artistically ar
ranged exhibits of a great variety
of models and finish from plain to
from cheap to costly
sufficient to supply all demands of
any furniture store. Material varies
all the way from poplar kitchen
furniture through quartered and
plain oak, solid maple, to genuine
mahogany in French, Italian and
English period styles. This is not
however, considering the
i've or six million dollars of capt., L
invested in the furniture manufac
uring business wherein two or three
thousand men are hustling from
morning to night from January to
January. y
GOLF STICKS ALSO MADE.
Attention has been called to the
act that furniture is not now the
My wood product manufactured in
ligh Point. Beginning with as big
n article as street cars, manufac-
lres have not yet got down TO tooth
icks, but known - to few people,
considerable quantity of golf sticks
4
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
BAD RAILROAD sCHEDUlE

The travelling public is much an
noyed that the authorities have
deemed it wise to discontinue the
through train between High Point
ana Aberdeen. Trains now operate
only as far as the capital of Ran
ooipn county and passengers from
points east of Asheboro are com.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

Let US build that city market, it
is needed. 1t is for the health offhe
town and her people to inaueurate
such an enterprise and these mat.
tiers should be of first Importance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
RUB-MY-u

Will cure your Rheumat;
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cra.sNa
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cnt lamps,
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of 1n,a ad
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne, ,1r nssc $
ternal1y and externally Pr;o eG H.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
PATRIOTISM.

With element of people canoornG for ineHin"n m
Mexico for the purpose of avening IAN Insult to our flag ao
making voceouS appeal to patriotism 1t were wen 1of Us TO
reread the words of Herbert Quick in his delght1u book On
Board the Good Ship Eearth. H.,
All men are normally PATRIOTS becoming traitors only under
anomalous conditions ScounreS quite as good patriots as
decent Deopeand rule far voclteros ones Inc 4u
w therefore, is possessed by good people alone like uSeS
ness nor bad people alone like Cruelty 1t inspires Sc nte
t rs Scott "Breathes there with soul SO dead Co
IIo sleep the Brave and LaeS Man Without Country
IFS mos, GROSS and obvious emblem is the flag OF the emperor
CONT and its cheapest badge is puncious outward respect H
Of these embemS still carries with much OF the hale
Of a times and is the sentiment upon which the reoatoE pow"
s NAV in securing public support for our monstrouS
ow why should who inherit portion OF the dech VI W
GOOD Ship Earth look any less kindly telo" man because s
lives across the line Canada over the water III Jt"
? man once sat dryeyed and unmoved through sermon
Which drew tears all other Nhy are you 80 Go r
h; he was asked -" don't live in this parish Sad ne In
inst passing through ,.,,. .h, r aver
Vr Countrv ran the patriots boast. May she De ever
riohbu right or wrong my country Such patrotlSn a
h ever battle fleet aggression and has put TO the
hnsand cities Such patriotism fills the world TO-DAY with 0ep
destruction waste and penurY of the TREMENDOUS h'lS "'
aStonishes and appeals every thinking mind.
PM as individual hate grew to family love, family en-
eS We're lost in tribal good WILL and tribal ceased IN
the wider brotherhood Of the nation so there struggling ~
birth new -Internationalisn.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
SALVATION At LAST.

We trv to be broad minded enough to admit our
Decav when they pointed out to us by genmen OF unque
toned authority This policy prompts us to correct mos
ery curse to the working class only to learn after we NAY
the east that we wrong If you don't believe It, Just ste
to these words from Arnold Loland NJ D. physician to the
Baths Carlsbad Astria If were asked tor the best means
Of living to be years old would become peasant OF
pQuper and be received into Worl-houSe - iheS
have no anxiety about getting their daily bread and often times
thcv are better fed than they would have been in Their own
although only minimum amount OF hygenlc TODD Is gwen
They also need worry about their fortunes of they nave
none" (Od Age Deferred. p 800
Il is measey shame that this enlightened gentleman was so
slow about mparng this information II we workers mad known
this important scientific Just little sooner might nave pre-
vented much of the misunderstanding between the operators ~
miners It now dawns upon that the operators are urged on
m sentiments philanthropy Prompted by their excess OF cn
table generosity they to relieve us OF the cares OF looking
after Fortunes Then by putting us III worEhouses ana hlhl
and giving simple diet of corn bread and soWDeF we can
sit out or the veranda poor house and for hunded years
watch the upper classes flash by in their mousneS ana LoeS
the way to an early grave ,.o
While these operators and others OF the predatory rlcn are
wearing their lives cut taking hides off, and getting heart
trouble and wrinkles all their mugs looking after the
they have stolen from workers can give them inc morse
Iuo We have we'll take poverty ana the poor
hoe IN ours SO boys Long after the bosses have
nssed out and are we'll their to the land Of the unknown
WHITTIER we will be sitting down the old poor farm St S
side of the cooIed Institute gazing pacdy out over the g
surface the old KanaWha Oh Poverty where thy sting
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

States last fall and pleaded the amnabe Military Commission
that made the of this state nockey He pleaded with
tears hypocca eyes for the abrogaton Of the ancient jury
trial the raoadng miners to the penitenary by bunch
yellow legged scabherders Nathan Gothe ulsom euogst
then became traitor his country He willing to tear
the constitution taers that he and his class might et more
shacles slavery the workers OF west
gna upon whom the Gods Of Fortune and the great work.
ing class had showered vertabe avalanche OF oQ was
willing to repay this wonderful bounty by dspoG the people
of the State Of their precious hertagethe right OF la o
jury. ,, q, <.. 49, ..,
Yes the RICH men of all lands will hail our fag with
widest acclaim But they will in It. in these latter gays NOT
the glorious emblem of free people, carrying liberty and
ent to the less favored children Of other lands but the arnne0
lands to conquer despo They will hail it with bowed heas
because they the flag Of Business piracy tat now sweeps
all seas in the international game OF grab. ca
Back here home, beneath the folds OF lht same a "ol
and his kind are Aoeging blood from the backs OF the WaeSe
THOUGH it's crimson stripes flung to the mountain breeze
Colorado there within shadow crouch the mldefe OF
Business shooting and children that EldS
nav not suffer In West Virginia. the spneieSs TOOLS me
visible Government split upon constitutions drag the nag III inc
sewers and railroad the workers to the penltenay as enough
hey were outlawed butes Up there near the nome o No
he industrial princpality of the slaVedlVmg NaSol "hTe
rec speech is nocke and where armed hyenaS tefroze ~
Golfers 4L,uo
But from the paDsuckng politician Nathan COIL there
comes word of protest These people here at home are St
non working people What the eel do such people "t WIZ
ohs ANYWAY? BE content with the position to when O9
M WOW jvou Working mues) When Nathan our
lao he doesn't mean you-you Henry Dubbs tie refers 10
rams Rockeeers Uncle GassaWav DAVIS ana ms soh-lS"
hnn Fkns together with the rest OF the nations 2laS VI
oorse the rich men will hail the flag with oy-and with envy
They can't help admire the we working NUTS get put
over us by the COTS and their ik
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, STOP IT.

Socialist never knows real despair until he tries to cram a
new idea into like the Bill Taft carries around on MS
shoulders We like speak disresecttuE OF one VINO
has been president Of the United States but gets on our
n read the speech he made New Harmony the other day ooI
BIZ He dang nigh proves the theory attributed to d. USer t
man should be killed of forty But bill about like the rest
Of our statesmen and politcans The only way 10 get new
idea into their petes piece of the skull ana ae II
in with sledge hammer. Here's just one Of the things b
srtnd thouoh his teeth SOCIALISM will destroy private prop
erty and therefore, incentive work. Isn't that corker
That's about four million times by actual count that We We near
that And what GETS our goat that these nuonheads appear
to believe it. I'm torby feeding some OF these specimens
with socastc Hardly though lhelr DianS
have starved to death long ago Not that will do any good out
Just general principles lets call their attention to opargo
automatic propositions: :,
Socialism does not the abolition of private PROPERTY
Socials incompatible with wide extension OF Prl-
vate property
vate property let him read Spargos Applied Socialism, We can
stand your as and bupens but for heaven sake don't torture
us by dangling your monumental ignorance before u.s. Anything
but that.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
TROOPS AND
WORKERS IN
BIG BATTLE
TWO JNIGNISTS KILLED AND Sc
POLICEMEN INJURED IN 4
CLASH AT NApLES.-l0.000
SOLDIERS ON GUARD.
TIE MILITIA SHOOTS TO KILL
Bombs Wreck Acknowledgment
LiTss !:e Iut-Cavalry Guards
Government EuildinG- Gattling
Guns QIsiI Peasants.

Rome. Italy. ,i9nc l7.--Th, serious
ness @! lnc slrii;,. situation in Italy
w&% Indicated tI.ta! in al explanation
given b.! Premier Sai,;ndra in the
Chamber OF Deputies T., limited that
the government WAS prepared to sup
press with stern hand any attempt
at revolutionary increment.
at would he 4 simple task T." tii,e
government quickly TO rcpress the dis
orders.' he said: instead Of doing this
the civil and military authorities have
been Instructed to act with the great
est prudence IL order t. avoid blood
shed and IL use caution 10 the utmost
limit. Preparations fcr cventualities
have been made ANA 10000 men will
De concentrated in the disturbed dis
tl'ict today
At Naples tn residents Of the work
ing quarter Of tie city in the vicinity
Of the Porta CapUan9 ilHh Shcwcrcd
hcavr volcyS II stones mixed occa-
Sionaiy with reviewer shot; on the
troops. The mitit&y" Killed TWO OF
the demonstrators. besides wourding
others. The police suffered badly, IT
least thirtE-:!X 81 them being wound
ed.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Miners Officials
June -. 1914

June II. l9la.
L. seems strange TO RE and the MIN
"l-s il general how our officials have
sprung into such prominence that they
have become so much greater and
have So much more prosperity. 10 DO
greater things than the people who
pay hem. Did not the convention in
Charleston lay down policy f0r the
officials of this district 10 follow'-why
then have YOU got so much Of this ar
btra!!0r
Those mon that we're delegates Ia
the lIlc convention were man PlcIct'
t. the rank and lile--men that w0ult
not stand FOR private bargaining. A
ielc9ation As i rule the miners Of all
states ouGhI 10 D. proud Of. 4 dele
cation hat OR officials could rot pat
on the back: com" on boys and do
our bidding. Let me tell You officials
YOU have conducted tie last convHo-
ton. We no longer need any inter
ference from tire state Of Ohio O.
Penn rlvania. We the miners Of Dis
t,ict II are determined To owD or
,,xn business. What about that fake
arbitration board appointed ~ PalN;
Creek: the ten days are up! \. l..
l.avindcr and Will P2trick have no.
;.et ,'5nortcd. Tr, n?incrS Of niStrlc:
= will rcp0rt a. . committee Of The
who'll" enc II ,n"Sr days. for you and
that in Inc n"ar iutir" the miner. OF
this district arc woriHcd 10 Slea >
NOM, that Hey will nnI stand for any
,,,crn damned fooli:hneSS. Eltn IT,"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
SOME BIG LAND OWNERS OF
AMERICA,

Washington. D. c., June 15.-Start-
ling figures came from government
achieves showing the alarming in
crease in concentration of land owner
ship in the United States have been
compiled for the first time, and arr
herewith presented TO the public
through the Socialist press service.
These statistics Prov that he United
States IS III as great need q land i'f'-
form" recommended for ?Ic2:t" ~
Prt sihcn1 Wilson. IS is McEi"H herself.
HIRE Is partial list c. i:?c p:'l'"!-
pal gigantic land holdings il The L.
5. 1t should be pointed cat hat nest
OF these land grants 20, "'0nc@S.;i-
ons" obtained cither through shce"
graft OF through official favoritism,
- that in this respect the United
States has nothing on DiaZ or Hn2rta.
In seven states, l,S02 holders own
99,6520 900 acres.
Thu Southern Pacific Railroad owns
l3. SI9,93l acres.
The United Pacific Railroad owns
975,127 acres equivalent to the land
areas OF Ms5sacl1us its, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New Jersey and Delaware.
The WcyerhauSerS own 1,G20 600
acres in two states.
Isl men OWN lG,990.000 acres in
Florida. about hall the state.
Three m"r avn !.2n1.0p0 acres o.
Florida.
Tho Michigan Iron and Land COM
nany owns zoos acres
Tho Cleveland Iron company owns
$1,000 acres.
The Chicago and Northern railroad
owns 10000 acres.
Three corporations in Oregon own,
respectively. l75 .0f}0: 100000. and
5000 acr"s.
Ten m>n in Louisiana own 100000
ores.
Ono man owns $4,000 in California.
received aS paper concessions
The Miller and Lux estate in Cali
:'ornia hrs 1I,5000GD acres.
It = pointed cut here that the Fam
ruS 200 .0A0-2cre ranch owned by
William Randolph Hearst iii Mexico
is pitfrl!y small in comparison 10
nc American land-holdinrs Of some
II HcnrSt'S brother fcudaii::tS. These
american and-hodings, moreover,
IF% IIr more eA't''SiH;, ''1 W. ~ a.,
nc Ha'"r">' ana "o;'H nay li';'n.
1ionH. nc nr"teSS!"hai i3'!''-%% Taooe'
end natural rcSourcc.cAPio!t%r' OWLS
4 murh Smaller tr2c'l%il "' tne prov
ace oi sonora tnah ms '"GI - i:s'.
possess o. sly '''' S''''e 81 '.''''''''
rl2' -, nco.
~ Il, i"l'i""s me, =. H'T D IL: t'' T:;I
uroaE Evening oS'' rcSl''eii' W..
son IS on record Is deSl!ll% a SUIT
''olc S"iHl!on o. Tie HieH!cu't '~'l" ~.
i.5i'oh >" l'at d. Nc 1"' ~ '"e "'tS
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

You, he workers. pay for The sol
diers and siuggerS thar help in hold
ing you up.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Caritalis: civilization is built ~
II The bent backs 81 the workers. Sup
pose they should stand erect.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Everybody now is willing 70 admit
that he believes in Socialism-onlv
the fakirs don't want it to win.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

The master class may be pay-triot-
l.. but It docs TOT 10 its oV'n fighting,
remember that.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Men are often called patriots when
they ara only hypocrits.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Capitalism is bringing out Z vas:
amount 81 unWrltten argument WI!
Socialism should be adopted.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Men arc often ca!ic# brave when
tlcr ara only ignorant.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Manufacturing strike dcmonstra-
tons here today four officers and sew
cral soldiers we're wounded.
Parma.--A suIGicr and striker were
wounded during rirIS lire today
Both died aItrrward in Inc hospital.
Ecncvcntn-Two passengers on n
train from Naples %Cr" wounded by
bomb throw H"al the station Of Du-
gcnta. The car was wrecked.
Bari-Strikcrs ut Andria fired at Il
workman who refused 70 Join them
but missed him and killed L fellow
striker. Another striker injured in
the course Of the demonstrations died
today from his wounds.
Along the railroad lines between
CrignoIa and Barictta. tn" telegraph
and telephone wires have been cut.
Salcrro--An attempt To invade the
railroad station vas made today by
strikers, hut WAS rcpu:scd By the sol
diers. The strikers then tried 10 OBJ
struct the tracks with rocks ana IRON
bars but thc>n were removed by the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Secretary Bryan Receives
BOYS at White House for
the President.
CABINET MEMBERS
LAUD THE MOVEMENT
Washington Convention Declared
the Most Successful in His
tory of Organization.

Washington. Fob. l2-Whst was de-
clarod 10 be- the most successful conven-
ton since the organization of the BOY
Scouts Of America vas brought 10 a close
here to-nish; with a flourish or speeches.
Business. addresses and receptions had
OCCUPIED but = single day The scouts
and their Leaders. more than one hundred
strong. were entertained al the White
House by Secretary Bryan. personally
representirs the President. who was con-
fined 10 his bedroom with cold. Secre-
tary Daniels ~ the Navy Department and
other officers Of the nation. Without ex-
cepton the movement Was lauded as pos
sessing great possibilities for good service
10 the coming generation.
Secretary Bryan in greeting the BOY
Scouts and their officers conveyed TO
them the Presidents message Of welcome
slrs. Wilson pinned on Eve boys ea-ie
badges. the high Il honor which the or
sanization confers on its members To So
cure an eagle badse II is necessary that
the hoy scout shall have previously won
twenty -one honor badges, each tho mark
OF merit in some individual line of accom-
plishment
When the country wakes up there Will
he chair Of scouting in every university
and a secretary OF soothing in the Cabi-
net" declared Ernest thompson Seton.
Chief Scout, at the business session Of the
council
The chief scout declared tonight that
already the Boy Scout movement was
TANNED with boys and that many were
turned away because of the scarcity OF
men leaders Give us men to lead the
BOYS and We will carry out our work so
completely that within ten years the lai.s
will be empty and abandoned. he pleaded.
! The speaker assailed business men for
their apparent non-interest Talk Of con-
! serving cur resources he exclaimed.
What resOurces have We TO compare with
/ our young men? The nation itself is de-
/ pendent upon them
| Secretary Bryan praised the scout lead
/ ers for the excellent work they we're
doing in training boys in the right direc-
ton and helping them TO develop those
qualities of body. mind and spirit which
would make them valuable citizens.
Secretary Daniels. addressing the coun-
! Gil. said it was the greatest thing in the
world for grown men 10 keep in touch
with the enthusiasm of youth With the
exception Of religion. he added, the two
! things in life worth while we're en-
! thusiaSm and initiative.
/ James f. West. Chief Scout Executive
reported on the growth Of the movement
and told of how it was gaining favor He
said he had Just learned that the national
socialist party had. without our know
edge, Investigated the several boy scout
| organizations in this country and COM
( piled a circular favorable TO our move
ment. which is sent 10 their inquirers.
lie recommended that the country he d.
vided into eight districts, with field man
| in charge of each
President Livingstone and National
Scout Dan" Beard also addressed the
! boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
ROZSIKA DOLLY LOST HEAD,
NOW SHE'S MILE. ROZSlKA
Surgeon Herr Atoncs for Cruelty with Knife by Chrsen
ing Dancer Foot with Champagne Thrifty Saving Some
While Diamond jim" Brady Has Stage Fright.

villanous swipe and To- the real lady
arose-but her birthday suit was very
disappointing She was quite properly
dressed.
Then Rozsika sat on stool. pulled on
\ red shoe and stocking and with all the
ceremony attending the launching OF n
battleship Ralph Herr proceeded 10
christen the foot with champagne. Evi-
IDENTITY he became overcome with the
thought Of dsshinc whole perfectly
good quart over q lady foot 20 long
after New Years Eve. for he motioned
Willie Howard to get busy with the
watering can. and quickly corked me
precious nuid for further reference.
After sprinking and pronouncins some
thing that sounded like a cross between
Lew Fields and A Yiddish chant, Willie
Howard motioned for the victim to rise
and Miss Rozsika Dolly rose Nile Roz-
Ska
Diamond jim" Brady, who had pro
vided the roses for Rozsika's christening
had P fearful attack of stage fright when
called TO appear. so the ceremony ended
hurredly. and the audience went home
firmly convinced that they had been see
ing a new number At the Winter Car
dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Lots OF queer things have happened on
the stage this season. hut never chris
tening and surgical operation MI
al once in the same place. Possibly the
novelty Of the idea appealed to Miss
Rozsiks Dolly. the dancer in The Whirl
NJ the World" AT the Winter Garden
for with no other apparent reason she
made il known to the world that dating
from Yesterday she would change her
name and nationality. and must hence
forth he addressed as Mile Rozsika.
Accordingly a. the close Of the matinee
Yesterday Ralph Herr, the Staccato
comedian. announced 10 the. audience
that the ceremony would take place just
as soon as Miss Dolly that was changed
into the clothes she was norm IN
Everybody waited.
When the curtain rose again the stage
was decorated in the centre by surgeon
Ralpb Herr. armed with a butcher knife
Willie Howard. the Hebrew comedian.
armed with watering pot and Tayior
Granville. There was also a huge Jar,
vsshtub and few dozen oriental
dansels in transparent trousers.
Surgeon Herr pulled Eozsiks Dolly
from the lar. cut ner mead of with