davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Asked the whereabouts of the Es-
sex county lists, Mr.. Munroe said that
the organization of Essex county was
not complete yet, but with the defeat
of Haussling, an effective and vigor-
Gus organization would be Instituted.
and that the present 125 committeeman
would furnish the nucleus for this
great work.
Mr. Munroe gave the interviewer a
copy of letter that the Anti-Saloon
League is mailing TO every voter In
Salem county. attacking the Demo-
cratic senatorial candidate, Smlck. A
Photographic reproduction of this let
ter appears in an adjoining column.
Mr.. Munroe then introduced the in
teryiewer to Mr.. Wilson, a genial,
gray-haired gentleman of the "old
SCHOOL," also, to a Mr.. Close, who, Mr..
Munroe says, has charge of the
ssinews of war;" Mr.. Close Is the
Rev. o. Bell Close, secretary depart
| ment of income"
Mr.. Munroe then threw open the
| doors of the safe and pulled out
drawer after drawer. filled with cards,
which, he said, contained the names
| of contributors, adding: you know,
| these men contribute to our support.
and they are all going to vote on cleo
| ton day..
From Newark" inquired the inter-
viewer.
"Oh. no. l wish they were; they
are from all parts of New Jersey
from every county
Mr.. Monroe then gave the caller
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
rs NEW LAWYERS IN STATE
Supreme Court Licenses Applicants.
Nineteen Fail to Pass.-One Wo-
man Attorney.

Raleigh.-The Supreme Court an.
nounces the names of 70 successful
applicants for licenses to practice law
in this state. 10 of the SO who under
took the examinations having failed.
One examination paper was not pass
ed upon because the applicant was not
of. age and will not be of age before
the next term of court convenes. The
list includes one lady, Miss Julia Nc
Chez Alexander of Mecklenburg
There are three negroes in the list
The list of new lawyers follows:
George L. Jarvis, Cleveland Coun-
ty; William o. Snyder, Forsyth;
Marshall B. Sherrin, Union; Robert
H. Parker, Halifax; Clyde H. Jarrett,
Jackson; Archibald G. Robertson, Vir-
ginia; Ozmer L. Henry, Arson; Wal
ter H. Fisher, Sampson; Frank J.
Schulken, Columbus; James A.
Strawn, Union; Harry P. Johnson,
Robson; Wade H. Sanders, Johnston;
William M. Bridges, South Carolina;
Merrill A. Walls, Forsyth; Sidney w.
White, Pasquotank; John R. Joyce,
7 Rockingham; Graham o. Marshall,
Columbus; Thomas A. Avera, Nash;
Beverly T. Sustare. Mecklenburg;
Gather Mel. Beam, Person; John H.
Vance, Forsyth; John A. Mcleod, Har-
nett; Richard F. Paschal, Chatham;
Tom E. Gilman, Onslow; Augustus R.
House, Martin; Earl P. Yates, Wake;
Grover H. Grindstaff, Buncombe;
James w. Hollingsworth, Franklin;
Vester w. Kelgh, Wake; James j..
Alexander, Alexander County; Henry
G. Strickland, Wake; Grover H. JOY
ner, Northampton; Thomas c. Guth-
RE, Jr., Mecklenburg; Andrew l. Har-
i ris, Jr., Vance; Adrian S. Mitchell,
Hartford; Louis H. Millsaps, Mecklen.
burg; John C. Wallace, Forsyth; Char
les S. Glasgow, Virginia; Robert G.
Cherry, CASTOR; Walter G. Sheppard
Pitt; Henry A. McKinnon, Robson;
Eugene Allison, Transylvania; James
Mob. Williams, Cumberland; Joseph
A. Adams, Guilford; Ellee ]. Lovelace
New Jersey; Frank R. Ray, Rocking
ham; George V. Strong, Wake; Cyrus
Fl. Smithdeal, Ashe; Harry Tucker
Wake; Richard B. Loughran, Bun
combe; Joseph L. Horton, Pitt; Ken
meth NICK Farrior, Duplin; James Del
H. Hill, Wilson; Charles A. Misen
heimer, Jr., Mecklanburg; Mere Day
Onslow; Carlisle w. Higgins, Allie
ghany; Claude E. league, Richmond
Bassie F. Britain, Randolph; Paul
Pelton, Lee; Fitzroy D. Phillips, Scot
land: Edward N. Wright, BuncOmbe
Alvin A. Paul, Buncombe; Wilkins t
Horton, Chatham; Jesse T. Edwards
Rutherford; Albert D. Parker, JACK
son; John H. Norwood, Stanly; JUL
McGhee, Alexander, Mecklenburg
. Henry A. Tolson, Carteret; W1ll1a1
r. Brothers, Pasquotank; Alonzo
: Folger, Surry; Samuel M. Gattis, il
Orange; Bryon V. Henry, Arson; Asl
ley B. Stainback, Halifax; Hoyt Ro
ertson, Jones; Richard ]. M. Cob
Guilford; Robert R. Boyd, New YorA
Sidney F. McCreery, New York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Cattle RAISING in Halifax.

Scotland Neck. - Halifax county
raises successfully cotton, corn, grain,
tobacco, peanuts and almost any 9TH
er crop that can be produced any
where in North Carolina or elsewhere
in the Southern States, however, it
is not generally known that this is
one of the very best sections for rails
ing cattle. Mr.. w. E. Smith began
seven years ago with 40 Angus cat
tie. he has sold seeral hundred dol
lars worth and now has 100 head.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10

There's some satisfat ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO.'S mill You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind Of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
p, e. NJ. Chair Cars.

Gastonia.-The Piedmont & North
ern Lines now have two chair cars
in operation on their limited trains
between Spartanburg and Greenwood.
SC. In these cars the chairs are not
numbered as usual, but are named for
the principal stations along the line.
One of the chairs is named Gaston1a.
Above each chair is receptacle for
literature advertising the town, and
Secretary Lloyd of the chamber OF
commerce, will furnish supply of adj
vertising matter for the Gastonia chair
In each car.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Meets in Winston-SaIem.

Winston-Salem.- thirty-frst an
aual convention Of the North Carolina
Sunday School Association will meet
in Winston Salem, September Is, 16,
II. The people of that city will furn-
ish free entertainment to all dele
gates who register for the conven-
ton, including lodging, breakfast and
supper. The railroad will give the
usual reduced rates on the certificate
plan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
EASY. TO pARKEN CRAY HAIR

When Your hair turns gray. streaked with gray
white, faded. brittle. falling out itching scalS
or dandruff. try the following: On retiring rub
NOR ing the gray he's disappeared and anothe,
application two of Q-Ba, the hair Is beauti
fully darkened and becomes fluffy glossy and
dandruff have stopped. O-Ban stops falling
hair and promotes it's growth. Q-Ban Is moi
sticky and messy. and can not injure the hail
scalp. Delightful TO use and sure to darkep
graly hair so evenly and naturally no one can
tell Soc for or bottle. Hart Drug Co..
High Poiat. N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
STUDY PeIIaora at High Point.

High Point.-A day or so ago DR.. P.
e. Garrison, surgeon in the United
States Army, in company with DR.. w.
M Jones, county superintendent of
health, were in High Point obtaining
data concerning pellagra. They are
carrying on a thorough investigation
of the location and distribution of this
disease throughout this immediate
and surrounding vicinity and will make
an especial survey of the mill districts
of Guilford County. Their Intention
is later to return here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Twas a Bio Catfish!

Statesville.-War talk was changed
to fish talk in Statesville's business
section recently when monster cat
fish was placed in a bath tub at the
store of the Polk Gray Drug Company
and the crowds began to surge to and
from the store. The big catfish weighs
80 pounds and measures three and
half feet in length and 10 inches
across the head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
MUST MAKE BEST OF IT.

Although upholding the action of
the state board of equalization, the
Tribune cannot help but sympathize
with the predicament in which the
educational institutions Of the state
find themselves. No one wants to Ibe
niggardly with the university or the
Agricultural college, but the time has
arrived when this evident violation
Of the constitution should cease.
For fifteen years the practice has
been followed and it is only natural
that the heads of the various colleges
should protest when they find such a
precedent overthrow. The legisla-
ture set an unfortunate example when
these special laws were adopted, but
the board of equalization cannot be
censored for doing its plain duty.
It is high time that the finances Of
the state were concentrated in the
hands Of its constitutional officers and
that the organic law was respected.
II the constitution is putting hobbies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

dividual development, and are con-
trolled by the earliest developed
nerve cells, which direct the strong
large movements of the body. They
should work in perfect accord with
the accessory muscles and nerve
cells, which were the last to develop
in the human race and individual.
The accessory nerve cells and mus
cles break down quickly if not prop
erly stimulated by exercise Of the
fundamental muscles and.nerves.
The student learns to control the
rhythm of fundamentals and finds
while doing so that courage, faith.
steadiness Of purpose and self re-
lance are fostered and that working
in coordination with the accessories
the finer feelings are stimulated.
The result is that the rhythm devel-
ops a love for art, music, form and
color.
AS the fascinating study contin-
ues, the student gradually finds a
new awakening Of her mental and
physical harmonies which makes for
health, self poise, greater mental
power, natural grace, softer tones
and a better understanding Of life.
All artistic instincts are strength
ened and deyeloped-in short, she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

finds she lives on a higher plane of
thought and intelligence.
The enthusiastic Students and dis
ciples of the new system are firing
the educational circles of. the East
with their discoveries. It's regard.
ed as important a movement in gen.
eral education as the Montessori sys.
tenn. 1t is now proposed to carry
tn gospel of rhythmic training from
the National Capital all over the
country. Centers will be established
where those interested may be
taught.
The system Of rhythmic training,
as applied to natural development
and expression, is the discovery Of
the late Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber. the
noted lecturer and dramatic inter
prefer for whom the school is named.
Her sister, Mrs. Mary Gale Davis.
foremost in the educational move
ments OF this country, now in charge
Of the movement at the National
Capital, was associated with her sis.
ter in its development. The move.
ment has had the cordial endorse.
ment and support Of leading Amer.
can educators. Mrs. Davis has hack
OF her n of the finest educational
advisory boards in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
THE IELESCRIRE.

Thomas Edison has invented a con-
trivance which will "can" telephone
conversations. His latest invention
is called the "~Telescribe." It re-
sembles the ordinary wax record of
the phonograph and will record all or
part Of a conversation over the tele-
phone. 1t can be reproduced on any
of the Edison monographs.
In appearance, the telescribe is
about eight inches square and about
five inches high, and looks like a
Acknowledgement electric battery.
At m end of the top there is a peg
ged-in section that just fits a tele-
phone receiver. There is another re-
ceiver attached to the machine, and
there is a pneumatic tube and wire
that runs from the inside of the box
to the recorder on the debating ma
chine.
When it is desired to transcribe a
telephone message the receiver Of the
regular desk telephone is removed
from the hook and placed in the SOC.
ket of the telescribe. This completes
the acoustic connection with the die
tating machine and prevents any
chance Of criticism from the telephone
company for infraction of it's regula-
tons as the instrument is neither
mechanically nor electrically connect
ed to their lines.
The user then takes up the small
receiver, which is part of the tele-
scribe, and gives his call to central,
while starting and stopping the die
tating machine by means of two
small buttons on the telescrlbe in or
der to record the conversation be-
tween pauses or delays, thus avoid
ing any waste of running the wax
cylinder meanwhile. In just this sim
pie way both sides of the telephone
conversation are recorded, including
all evidence Of the central operators
voice in making connection-the die
tating machine becomes actually and
unfailingly an ea%vesdropper on the
telephone line, and it cannot be mis-
taken It records just what is said
and nothing more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

hut all were dead, with e eyes
mon and lower lips hanging.
ut was absolutely ghastiy. let o.
iau the animals only the od morse
that had been munching hay was MI
nv a fragment of the shell. me other
old horse was half falling, half lean
inc nm against the renee, his fore legs
stretched out forward, his hind feet
,o,rbled ND on the sand beneath him..
lpoth had been killed instantly.
"There was a faint odor in the ar
which | a only describe as that CIV
en- eff by methylated spirit, yet mlxeo
with q pungent smell OF menthO!.
"There was no wind at the time, the
air being practically still. shouiu
like to have seen the gun, but TINS,
as well as the shells, was SURROUNDED
bv a canvas screen. That the expert
nent made a deep impression on
those present was quite obvious, ana
II was not surprised therefore to hear
that the experiments had been repeat
ed en- a much larger scale at
French permanent camps OF Chalone
and Mailly.
Manufacturing explosive.
81 am told that these experiments
cot to the ear of the German general
staff, for it appears that various plau-
sible people, self-styled journalists,
business agents and others, began to
call upon Mr.. Turpin. After the val
broke out a special guard was placed
outside Mr.. Turpin's residence to-
warn off all unauthorized persons.
! Mr., Turpin has taken up his quar-
ters at a magnetic factory in a pop
ulous Paris suburbs, where a number
Of men have been engaged in pre-
pairing the component parts of the
tqIrpipite shells, which are finished
off in a private laboratory by Mr..
Turpin and two assistants, who work
with the door locked.
"For special reasons, which 1T would
Inc unfair to divulge at the present
moment, ] am strongly of the opinion
that these shells have not beer used
to any extent by the French armies
in the field. Probably an actual test
under battle conditions has been
made once or twice, but no more. A
number of people. however, have got
wind of the matter, and imagination
has done the rest.
THAT this terrific explosive will,
however, be used in cases of such an
~eventuality as say, an attempt to take
Paris by storm, l have no doubt, but
| ann convinced that, despite the thou
sands Of bombs now prepared and the
special a%pparatuses that are being
cast. this explosive, a single 56-pound
shell of which is able to kill and
so to speak-to 'petrify' every living
thing in a space of 400 square yards,
will not he used unless in very des-
perate circumstances. and only with
the full consent of Frances allies
New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

Zone wonders what kind of shells
the French must have been using TO
cause a regiment of German infantry
to die in their trenches, standing bolt
upright and still holding their rifles
in firing attitude" remarked a Lon
don paper the other day and another
correspondent quotes an American
member Of the Grois Rouge as having
seen "the German trenches as the
French guns had left them, but with
dead in such a posture as the world
has lever seen since the destroying
ang Is passed over the Philistine
camp in that avenging night of Scrip
ture, a silent company of ghosts
Latest Hell.Producer.",
But there is no secrecy about what
is now an open secret, "Turpinite,'
the latest French "hellproducer," is
the invention of NJ. Turpin, the "par-
ent" inventor of malinite and lyddite,
which latter is merely SO named be-
cause the first experiments were
at Lydd. in Kent, in presence Of the
French inventor. How far this tur-
pinite has been or is being used by
the French artillery is not known,
and may not be exactly known till
after the war. but one Of the salient
features of this novel terror is that it
cannot be fired from an ordinary
field gun, and for it's use guns of par
'ticular and difficult construction are
required. The hanallhgS& these guns
is at present confined to specialists.
Had the successful experiment car
ried out at Chalons-sur-Marne. taken
place earlier, the result of this war,
in so far as it's primary stakes were
concerned, might veil have been diff
ferent.
So lethal in its effect is the new
shell on explosion that. should its use
become widespread, whole armies, in
deed entire nations, would be COM
pletely extenminat d .j IT, The ne course
NJ. Turpin is not only "a remarkable
man, he is also a man who for many
long years nursed a serious grievance
and who considered that he had been
deeply wronged in connection with
the discovery Of his previous inven-
tons, tmelinite and lyddite. He be-
came ~resentful and suspicious, and
determined to discover some new ex-
plosive that would completely throw
into the shade his previous discover
les, which had been "improved' by
official French technicians.
Honorable Amend.
For years he worked in his quiet
country home, some 20 miles from
and it is not long ago since
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01

Rhythmic living, the latest ad-
vance in modern education, has cap
tured the social and educational GEN.
tiers of the National Capital. Under
the direction Of Mrs. Mary Gale
Davis, one of the founders of the
movement, a coterie Of social celebri-
ties including Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
James Robert Mckee, daughter of
former President Harrison, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey. wife Of Represen-
tative Rainey of Illinois, Mrs. JOS
eph B. Foraker and Mrs. julius c.
Burrows, wives of former senators.
Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFo1ette. wife Of
the Wisconsin senator. and others
r enthusiastic believers in this
rhythmic system for the betterment
of mankind.
The school of rhythm known as the
Lucia Gale Barber School follows
out the old Greek theory Of perfect
harmony between body and mindNand
aims to maintain the natural
rhythms and harmonies Of the body
by . course Of systematic training.
When these natural rhythms are kept
in al their integrity, they are great
character molders.
It is claimed that the rhythmic
training restores the natural hertz
age cf the student in harmonizing.
mental, physical, moral and spirit
ual growth. Students who have pur-
sued the course of training are en-.
thusjastic in its praise and point out
that they have increased immeasur-
ably in poise, self control and har-
monious action.
Very few persons are aware Of the
great influence the movements Of
the fundamental muscles, those Of
the trunk, thighs and shoulders have
on the general welfare Of the body.
They carry the larger blood and
lymph vessels and are the oldest and
strongest muscles in racial and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
WHAT TURPlNITE IS

4 the French government made him the
"amende honorable" This mollified
him considerably, and he offered ms
new discovery to his country; out
France. at the imperious demand OF
her democrats. had for years been
cutting down her military expendl-
ture, while Germany had been stead
lily increasing hers. In such clrculn'
stances there was little money 10
spend on experiments with explosives
and the outbreak Of war found france
net nearly so prepared with artillery
in munitions, in reserve forces as was
Germany.
M. Turpin, however, used as he was
to var office representations, had
had a special gun and shells made
son his own and conducted expert
ments on the Atlantic coast before
carefully selected and invited Off
GERS.
A man who witnessed m of these
early demonstrations of the possioll-
titles CT "turpinite" sends to the Daily
Express a description of its terrible
effects:
"Ou a stretch Of sand 500 yards
from high water level, a temporary
sheepfold had been erected about 400
Yards square, and rallied off with
wooden hurdles. In this space were
some sheep and a couple of aged and
worn out horses.
One of the horses was ~contentedly
munching away at some hay In a
trough. the other was rubbing himself
against one of the hurdles. while the
sheep were huddled together in one
corner.
"This was what | saw through my
glasses when. from behind a ridge,
some $500 yards away, there came a
sharp. loud thud and the shrieking
sound of a small shell just as if some
body had taken a piece Of silk and
rapidly torn it in two. It was the
same tearing sound, only louder.
There was an explosion In the open
sDace in the middle CT the improvlsed
sheen pen. The sheep were still all
huddled in a corne some distance
off. one CT the old horses was appar-
emily leaning un against the railing
while the other, the II that had
been munching hay at tie trough, lay
on his side.
"When, ten minutes later. / reach
ed the pen, the sheep looked for all
the world as if they had been sud
denly petrified. They were mostly
standing I'D, one against the other.
Absolutely CHASTITY.
Three or four were lying down,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-01
PRAYING For RELIEF.

LaFollette failed to win a victory in
the framing of the Republican plat.
form of Wisconsin. The following
iplank in the platform recently adopt
ed contains an implied criticism of
the rapid multiplication of state COM
missions.
"We believe in constitutional gov.
eminent and in concentrating respon-
sibility for government in the hands
of the constitutional officers of the
state, who are elected by the people
and are directly responsible to the
people. We promise the abolition OF
all commissions that can be dispens-
ed with, retaining only such as ex-
perience has proven are essential to
the welfare Of the people,
The Minneapolis Journal recently
made the following survey of the sit
uation:
TT is difficult to- interpret the re-
suits Of the Republican primaries in
Wisconsin otherwise than as a decid-
ed reaction from LaFolletism. The
candidates chosen for Senator and
Governor are avowed anti-LaFollette
men, arHlshan the active and outspok-
en-, opposition of the Senator. Gov
ernor McGovern, who was named for
Senator, was formerly a LaFollette
lieutenant, but found it impossible to
support the extreme policies of the
autocratic rule Of his chief. The open
split came in the Roosevelt fight two
years ago. Phillip, named for Gov
ernor, rallied the remnant of the old
Stalwart 'factieho and carried every
county in the state.
1T is true that Senator LaFollette
has never been so successful in Wis
consin when battling for others as
when himself a candidate. In the re-
cent past, he has lost other political
battles in the state, but has usually
proved invincible himself.
Nevertheless, the signs of reaction
are strong. Wisconsin has become
very FESTIVE under the burden of La
Toilette supergovernment. The null
tiplication of state activities in every
direction, the myriad of boards and
bureaus and commissions that inter
lfere with the concerns of individuals
and Of communitieegh has not proved
the unmixed blessing expected by
the LaFollette doctrinaires. And
taxes have mounted proportionately.
The old Stalwart faction with its
discredited system Of bossism is dead
and gone. The people of Wisconsin
have no desire to return to that
regime. But the pendulum has swung
too far over toward radicalism, and
the effective protest of the moder-
ates in the primary is the result.
ut is only another manifestation
Of the ibackset Of opinion from polit-
ical vagaries and economic panaceas
toward sane progressive ideas that
lis going on all over the country"