davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

that has kept perfect time for other
people will, with certain other peo-
pie, go irregularly when it is not
standing still. 1t is common knoWl-
edge in the trade that watches are
greatly influenced by their owners.
Nobody knows the reason. but
two explanations have been offered.
One is that watches are sensitive
to personal magnetism, the natural
electricity that human beings contain
in varying quantities.
The other is that watch may be.
disturbed by the vibrations SGT up by
a footstep which is heavier than
the ordinary. The man who puts
his heelS down heavily usually needs
to set the regular toward slow" to
keep it from gaining.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

This is the month when it takes
about all the KS in print shop to
spell the deformed work for Christ
mas-in other words Xmas"
The COLLINS will git-yer young
man if We stage out ter mite after
ate O'Clock!
The Elks are, getting up Charity
and Fund to be handled exclusively
by the lodge for worthy cases; some
thing like $500 has already been
paid in by the members.
Rev. A. W. Claxton and A. f.
Tate are attending the Baptist State
Convention in Raleigh this week.
The Lowe Daniels case, for whole
sale murder, will likely come up at
court in Asheboro this week.
The remains of MIR. Sam Brash,
of indianapolis, arrived here Sun
day night and were inferred Tues
day in the city cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
of Mr.. Harry Raymond, son-in-law
of deceased. Mr.. Brash died from
stroke of paralysis. He was a
well known railroad conductor.
Clarence Mackey's dogs won all
the prizes jim the members stake
Saturday of the Pointers Club trials
the names of the successful dogs be-
ing Palmetto Nell, Prince Cash
Belle and Deep River Brag.
Congressman lose $4,000 from
their salaries for current year on
account of income taxes.
j. L. Morrison, who conducted
picture show in east High Point and
which was closed after policeman
was killed close by and other
meanness perpetrated, has sued the
city for damages but will not Likely
recover anything. judging from in
formation of the case.
The Review learns with regret of
the failure of the Mellichampe Bros,
printers, this week.
M. G. Crowson was in Hillsboro
Monday as witness against Paul
Smith, check flasher.
The sun showed its face Tuesday
for the first time in a 10 days
stretch of lnirky weather.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Locals Left Out Last Issue
1t Should Not Be-
Hi6h Point should r.+ro,: ,

High Point should patronage home
industry at all times. 1t is suicide
not to do so. We preach to the hill
tops about this or that man who
goes out of town to buy this. or
that thing that could be bought in
High Point, yet-listen! Some buv
bread made in Greensboro, WashinG.
ton and Spartanburg, when Hieh
Point has bakery that turns ont
out just as good bread as any, and
the money could be kept at home
instead of running all over the com.
try. Is this loyalty? The next
time you kick see if you are eatind
High Point manufactured bread of
the Washington. Greensboro and
Spartanburg product. Isn't this
fair? Isn't it just to your town and
yourself? We think so!
Put your preachments into prac.
tice, please!
The same way in regard to High
Point flour. etc. There are other
cases that could be cited.
Think of this in the future, pleas
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Randleman Items.

I Miss Crittendon, Barker, Wall,
Swain and Fox spent Friday in
High Point and Greensboro shopp-
ing.
Miss Mary Allen Bulla, Robert
Bulla and Robert Deal returned
Monday morning to Guilfcrd College
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at home. IL
Mrs. T. 0. Bowdeafaad daughter,
Miss Nela, left Tuesday on No. 13e
for Leaksville and Richmond, Va,
where they will spend several weeks
the guest of relatives.
Miss Lucy Bowden left Monday
afternoon for Mccall, S. c., to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. T.
Breeder, for a month. ~~~
Mr.. A. w. Roper, Superintendent
of Deep River Mills No. D. who has
been very sick, is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Bolden, one of the
preachers who has been assisting in
the Holiness meeting here, preached
at Naomi church Sunday night.
Rev. Amos Gregson of Spero was
in the city Sunday the guest of Mr..
J. 4. Russell.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
The CurfeW Law.

At meeting of the City Council
Monday night a Curfew Law was
passed for this city. Boys and
girls under Is years of age are not
allowed ON the streets, except &C.
companied by their parents or
guardians. after eight o'clock be-
tween Oct. 1, and May 1 and nine
O'Clock from May 1st to Oct. 1st
For the first and second offense the
child is taken home by the officers
and the the third time this duty is
performed the child's father, mother
or guardian is cited to appear be-
fore the judge of the municipal
court where the fine will be $40.
1t went into effect Monday, the
18th inst,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Selling Cotton Afoot.

Travelling afoot and selling SOU
venir bales of cotton to boost the
buy cotton movement, Ezra S..
Pike, Of Gadsden, Ala, was in the
city Tuesday. He is walking from
Atlanta to Washington and had COW
cred 343 of the $40 miles when he
arrived, averaging about 20 miles a
day. He sells enough of the SOU
venirs to make expenses enroute.
He will present President Wilson
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Use Red Cross Seals.

High Point has bought $4,000 red
cross seals and it looks ike this
small amount should be disposed of
in this city. Buy a liberal amount
and use them on your letters. pack
ages ETC., from now I'm til Christmas
and thus help to fight mans COM
mon enemy-the white plague.
Most of the money remains in the
community in which they are sold.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
ENTERS THE WAR ON SIDE OF
ALLIES.

Geneva, via London. Dec. 6-The
Journal de Geneva publishes dis
Patch from Bucharest saying Ru-
mania has definitely decided to en-
ter the war on the side of the allies.
This decision, according to the dis
patch, is in accordance with the
wish of the entire country, including
King Ferdinand and all the Ru-
manian statesmen, except the minis
ter of finance M. Marghileman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

hospitals this year. On account of
the death of Mrs. Wilson, the presi-
dent has announced that there will
be no state dinners or receptions at
the White House this season. So
Miss Margaret Wilson has arranged
to distribute the flowers among the
charitable institutions which were
patronized by Mrs Wilson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
WATCHES NERVES.

Some People Have Queer Influences
on Timekeepefs They Garry.
One of the troubles of watch
makers is the man who gets on his
wat.h's nerves. T here are lots Of
customers on whom a good watch is
wasted. A good secondhand watch
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

FLOWERS FOR THE POOR.
About $4,000 flowers raised in
the White House Conservatives, to
be used at social functions, will bios
som in the homes of the poor and i'm
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

One Of the mysterious sides of the
subject is that watches seldom keep
good time on people Of nervous, ex-
citable temperaments.- Pearson S
Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

with a fancy bale Of cotton. He is.
a son of an ex-sheriff. The Atlanta
Journal and Tallapoosa Journal are
promoting the scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MODERN CAVE MAN |NARKANSASOzARKS Lives In Natural Cavern, Is
 a Newspaper Reader and < a Philosopher

Charles Cole aged SO years. student, philosopher. wood cutter and pearl fisher, is the original cave man of the Arkansas Ozarks says a Cotter Arkansas special to the New York Sun. He represents the stone age in the midst of modernism. He lives in a homely little cave in the big sand bluff that towers several hundred feet above the White river. short dis tanee below the town of Calico Rock, on the White River railroad. 40 miles south of here. Nature provided him a home swithout hammer, nails, lumber or other building material or labor. and Charley. being something of a philosophic genius, following the lines of least resistance, .erawled in and took possession.
 There was no cost of construction, and stronger or more solid residence could not be conceived. It is a shelter against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Does not every mother wear two sets of spectacles?
 One pair diminishes our defects.
 And
 The other ma gnifes our few little vir- tues. The fortunate ones are the children who are not too mote-eyed to see and appreciate what an alchemist mother 8 love Is. All things connected with us are through 1t. covered into a sea change, strange and beautiful. But Blind and stupid and stoid, we are children. many of us who cannot see. Most friendship is a matter of long growth and many trials and trinulations. But
 We come into the world with our precious mothers biased in our favor. Had you ever stopped to think of that? credulous about the steadfastness of our credulous about the steedfastness of our affections. so easy to convince, that are
 worth while all the love expended upor us. Each little boy baby is to his owr | mother an embryo President of thess great United States, and though the.
 may not see 1t to honor him. still In he
 mind he Is worthy of the best and tn,
 noblest that this glorious country can la,
 at his feet So--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

come as casual to us as the clock on the mantel.
 The mother heart ticks tune not un- like the little old clockt-
 Both say
 I'm here I'm herel I'm herel''
 And then
 One day the mother heart ceases to tick. and the world is changed in the twnklng of an eye and life is never the same aganl The young man might have put 1t more elegantly. but not more eloquently, when he said:
 'Tell my mother to come to me. I need her. She's always on the jobl''
 The message was sent from a prison cell.
 The hoy had been arrested and the friends who should have shared his shame and crime had deserted him.
 But
 He knew he could send for his mother. For
 He knew the mother heart was "aI- ways on the job
 It doesn't pass man up" just because he happens to be in jail
 No, indeedl
 None has ever expressed the mother heart like Kipling in his beautiful verse under the name of ANOTHER O MINE" If were hanged on the highest hill, Mother O mine, o mother O mine!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
The Best Mother Ones Own The Realest Queen of All"
TRIBUTES TO A MOTHER

TRIBUTES TO A MOTHER All that I am or can be owe to my angel mother. Abraham Lincoln. "A kiss from my mother made me a painter. "--Benjamin West.
 ''For the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world''-w Wall lace. N From the Father comes honor; From the Mother comfort"
 Dutch Proverbs. "A mother is a mother all the days of her life"-S. T. Coleridge ''To a mother a child is everythng but to a child a parent is merely link in the chain of his existence. Lord Beacons- field.
 God could not be everywhere therefore he made mothers. Lew Wallace. Most of>the other beautiful things in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
F FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With Veil, Remove
 Them With the Othtne Prescription
 This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that 1t ia sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show wonderful Improvement. some of the lighter freclles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for tho double strength othine; 1t is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Life has nothing so sweet to offer se just mother silovel
 There's not butt one mother.
 Your mother,
 Remember thati
 And
 Today is good timo stostake a s-trial balance" and see just how you stand ana how much you owesher. dear self.
 Because
 She is a mother. no doubt she'll ,perusa all the pages on which it might be wrfs. ten down how much she has given you of affection and tenderness and how very little you. have given her;in return.
 Then
 Today
 Is an excellent season for you to~t turn over new leaf on which her nams will play an important part. True It Is now, as on the day whom tho poet wrote the words: Thou canst replace friend, husband, wife, But not thy blessed mother!' There's very old song, in very old setting, that pays fitting tribute to the most precious name ever spoken-just mother! Then crown her queen Der all the world, For she's the real-est Queen of them all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Mother O mine. o mother O minel If I were damned of body and soul. Mother O mine, o mother O minel know whose prayers would make me
 whole,
 Mother O mine, o Mother O mine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
CURES YOUR SORES Use Anti- Kamnla Salva

GET rROGRAMME FOR BInw1Nc- [HAM CHAuTAUQuA. BEGJNNBN0 Fl. ' as's: :sssrs : e soss ssss 4 I'sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

life come by twos and threes, by dozens and hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets and rainbows. brothers and sis ters. aunts and cousins; but only One Mother in all the wide. wide world,'
 Kate Douglas Wiggin wrote that beauti- full sentiment and today is one of tile days it is good to say it over and remem- Der.
 The other days
 We should bear it in mind. are the ss4 of the calendar year.
 Every day should he Mothers day
 Not only one little tiny bit of Sun day in May
 But every day.
 Maybe on some other planet God made something finer and better and sweeter than mother.
 Certain it is that she is His masterpiece in this great floating world of ours
 Most of us live along taking our precious mothers for granted"
 We get so used to them that they be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Ones own mother-one very own-is worth-but why try to express in cold gray type, comparison for which q bankrupt world holds not enough pree- iousness to balance?
 The fount of deep, strong and deathless love that wells up in a mothers heart has been the theme of many a great poei after life had taught its lessons of the lighter loves that pass.
 A mothers love believeth all things trusteth all things, endureth all things and suffereth all neglect, without having it's affections undermined or undimin. ished
 It's the one certain thing in this great world of uncertainties.
 l read a beautiful dedication once or a little volume of travels"
 It went like this:
 My mother will read this through two pair of spectacles one will magnify itl virtues; the other will diminish it's de fects; therefore I dedicate this volume to My Mother
 It was a pretty idea.
 For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

PRovIDENcE R. h." For the benefit of women who suffer as have done wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for me. did some heavy lifting and the doctor said caused dsplace ment have always been weak and overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous Prosratlon from which did not until had taken Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. The Com with troubles like mine try induce her take your medicine Mrs s. T. RICHMOND oo Waldo Street Prov- idence, Rhode Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Life has nothing so sweet to offer as just mother silovel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

2 sk woman hssf Lydia to will restore her health For advice F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
PROGRAM Is COMPLETED
FOR RASDOLPI-MACO
lsneclaI 20 The Time..Disnatch.1

Special to The Timc.- DispatchI
Ashland. Va, juno 3.--The eighty
second annual com mcncemcnt Of RAN
dolph- Macon College w!ll take place,
beginning Sunday. Juno :, with the
bnccalaurcato sermon by Rev. c. w
Jones. followed at night by the sermon
before the J. 81. q. y. Several visitors
have already arrived, and In a couple
mothers. fathers. sisters, brothers and
sweethearts. Invitations have already
gone ont for the senior reception given
by President and Mrs. Blackwell on
Saturday night This Is the nrst Of
The social events as examinations are
not over until Saturday afternoon.
ON Monday the board OF trustees
YIN meet. and a. night the fraternities
will hold ihc.r final banquc,s Tues
day, June .. VIII bc full one. begin
ming At II o'clock the Rev II. II. Potts
VIII deliver the alumni Grafton ut noon.
The contest for the Suthcrlin medal for
oratory VIII be held At 1880 o'clock.
~ night the literary societies will
hold their annual celebration. Tho
end comes on Wednesday, with tho adj
dress before tho graduating class by
Daniel r. ROPER, first assistant post
master-Eenoral
At o'clock the diplomas Will nc
awarded 10 twenty-five men. -Four
men viii get their degree as master OF
arts ana twenty-five vii! get their
diTlomns as bachelor or arts. At night
the nenior class VIII give the class
play. and 1914 class night will be
Observed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

was preached In tho Methodist Church
by the Rev. Il. a. Hall, of this place.
The school arrived in II body prompt
~ at $ o'clock and marched to tho
places which had been preserved. The
building was n,icd to It's capacity by
The patrons and friends or the scnoOl.
II large number being compelled 20
stand.
The exercises on Monday night were
hold in the Memorial Hall. the pro-
gram being presented very creditabiy
by the pupils other than the grad
yates. For the primary and grammar
grades the programs were very In
tcrcstins. tho audience being highly
entertained by the wcil-prepared drills
and pantonliines. The high school
girls presented Il playa farce In one
act--"Her Unclc's Roots." ard the pre-
scnta;ion did them credit.
On Tuesday night the cominerccm cnt
proper was held In Memorial Hall. tho
following program being rendered.:
Chorus. BY the school: essay. By Miss
Mary Lee Smith: recitation. BY Miss
Grace McElroy: valedictory. by Miss
DandridEe Blakcy; chorus. BY the
Professor Armstcad Dob!e. Of the UNI
veisity OF Virginia; rresontation Of
diplomas. by Professor j. Walton Ham.
chorus ca medley of old son9sj. by the
school The features or the evening
we're ;hc address by Professor Donte.
ana the vnicdictory nv Miss Blakcy.
The people In general went away
with the idea that Professor White
head the principal. and his able corps
Of Observation-Disclosures. y. <. Whitehead.
Miss Margaret Martin, Misa Mabel Jcr-
ferries, A'Isa Cora Brand ana Miss
Gladys Buruct-;,ro TO be congratulated
upon the productions BY their pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT SOUTH BOSTON HIGH
Especial to rho Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO Tho Tines Dispatch.l
South Boston. Va. Jurn 2.-Thc an
rual commencement exercises Of the
South Boston High School took pace
ia tn. auditorium of the school build
ing at O'Clock this evening. The pa {
session has proven most success fui
one under the direction Of Professor
g. II Friend and an efficient corps o..
able teachers.
The officers or tho class OF 1914 nre:
President. Edward Evans; Weep
dent, Miss Harland johnson; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Edith Bane. There
are ten graduates. Miss Edith Bnnc.
Mss Marion Nesbitt. Craddock How
ard, Miss Harland johnson, Miss Kate
ftanneld. Edward Evens. M.ss Ro-
beech Jrhy. Miss Matte Moorcfcld, MISS
Helen Norwood and Sydnor Terry.
The chief address was delivered by
State School Examiner John Is Ter
roll. ana the presentation of diplomas
was made by Professor Charles II.
Friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
AUCTION sALES-Future Days.
BY y. w. Bowc & Son.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
River View Lots
AT AUCTION.
AT AUCTION.

IN execution Of decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Icnr!co County, entered
APRIL -, 1919. in the suit OF We'll
iords Trustee vs.. ChafIin's ADMINS
traitor ct ais" ! Will. as substituted
trustee and special commissioner sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1914,
at 800 o'clock Z. NJ.
the property above referred to, being
Square No. 10. In the plan Of River
View. bounded by Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. Carter Street New York Avenue
and Maryland Avenue; and also n lot
fronting ESQ feet on the west limo OF
Georgia Avenue. at the northwest cor
nor OF New York Avenue, and running
back between parallel lines III feet
more or less. being n portion OF Square
No. IL In said plan.
This property IL sold subject to the
rest ric:lons and limitations prescribed
In the plan OF River View and will be
announced on tho day OF sale.
TERMS: fourth cash. md the
residue In three equal installments. at
SIX, twelve and eighteen months, evil
d"nccd by negotiable notes. carrying
interest. and title retained until all OF
the said purchase money Is paid: or
all cash. or a greater portion than one
fourth thereof. 1T the option of the
purchaser.
HILL CARTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
OPPOSITION LEADERS
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
ioiitics to Fore i'm Meeting of Virginia
Federation of Lnbor, and Spirited
Contest In prOmtscd.
Especial to The Times Diapntch.l

Especial to The Times Diaputch.l
Norfolk. Va. Juno 3.-Thc unani-
nous adoption of resolution lndors-
Ing President Wilson'S course in
handling tho Mexican situation fea.
tured to-day's sessions OF the Virginia
Fcueration of Labor In annual session
mere notabcl tribute to the Prcsl-
cents Intelligence ana ability WAS in
Guided In the resolution.
Tomorrow. politics will be TO the
forn in the convention PROCEEDINGS.
Opposition TO the present officers has
developed strongly. and At II caucus
he!d o-niEht opposition leaders agreed
on the following ticket:
FOR president, g. L. Wilcox. OF Rich
inond; vice-president. w. T. Dohcrty
OF portsmouth,: treasurer. X. T. [.
Hickman, of Roanoke; executive
board. Mullen. OF Richmond; c. f.
Perry, of Norfolk: +. Q. Cumming, Of
Portsmouth: l.. NJ Hamilton. of Alex
andria; scrgcant-at-arns. u. o. Beck
OF Portsmouth; a. l.. OF l., j. j.
Dreamer. Of Richmond.
Tho present officers arc c. II. Davi-
son. OF Richmond. president: r. L.
Hoontz. OF Newport News, vico-presi-
dent: +. T. colvIn. ar Acxandrla,
secretary; II. T.. j., Hickman. Of Roa-
Noke, treasurer.
Much Of to-dny's session WAS taken
up with The reports OF tho executive
board. and the committee OF rcsolu-
lions. Il resolution, which vas adopted,
providing for q committee TO confer
regarding Joint meeting OF the fed
crations OF Virginia. Maryland ana tho
District OF Columbia. TO he held in
Washington In the near future. and
AN address b. Thomas j. Trace, OF
Washington. MIR Tracey. who is chief
of the label trades department of tho
American Federation Of Labor. said Ia.
came With instructions from President
tornDcrs TO extend TO the VIRGINIA
federation the greetings Of the ma
ttonal body, ana the best wishes o.
Its president. one of the Resolutions
condemns hiring OUT convict labor In
competition with organized labor. and
calls on Congress 10 require all con-
vict-madc goods intended for export
20 bear mark designating II az OF
convict manufacture
Delegates and visitors were tho
guests this afternoon OF state Senator
John a. Lesner at his cottage at Ocean
View FOR crab feast
To-morrow's sessions will close tho
convention In addition 10 tho clcc-
lion OF officers. there are a number Of
important resolutions 10 be consid-
cred