davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Car load Of Toys, etc.
at MOOre'S Book Store.

Get your photographs made at
Rochelle's new studio over Candy
Kitchen. If
Nothing more appropriate for
Xmas gifts than pictures O: loved
ones. Get them at Rochelle's new
studio over Candy Kitchen. If
A customer Too Busy" to in
vestigate the bargains offered at
LoEdon's Relia be store, is like car
penter too busy to sharpen his
tools. If
IF YOU WANT a good pair of
Shoes 90 to J. A. Clinard's. If
Our reference are our Custo-
mers. Hundreds Of them WHO visit
ed our store during our Special
Sale now on in full swing will!
tell you that London delivers the
goods as advertised, and the Bar
gains are not all gone yet. Come
and ge, some Of. them at London's
Reliable Store. If
This week and next twu prizes
$40 in golo and two merchandise
prizes altogether to patrons of Leon:
ard-Beavans Stamey Co. 1t will
pay you to trade at this store.
Take smaller savings as well. as
the big ones, even the smallest is
big enough to give you the advan-
tage if you trade at LOndon'S Re-
liable Store. If
Our reduced Sale prices are doub-
ly important to you now if your
buying power should be temporarily
restricted. You must look for better
values in order to break even,- and
to do this, all you have. to do is to
come to London's Reliable Store. If
If you want to know about our
goods and prices, ask the customers
who buys from London's Relia bic
Store. If
A glance through London's Re-
liable store will suggest many sea
sonabIe and attractive items which
you can buy to advantage. tt
There are hundreds of money saw
Ing opportunities for you at London's
Reliable Store If
We still have good assortments in
all winter goods, and selling at re-
duced sale prices at London's Re-
liable Store. If
Ask the customer who buys at
London's Reliable store. If
XMAS PRESENTS at H. A. Moi
fits worth your attention.
. TWO VALUABLE Business lots
on Rankin street. facing new fire
station aud city hall lot. A bargain
If sold at once. Apply Review office.
FOR SALE-Dultle pneumatic
carpet sweeper, brand new, worth
$14OO, will sell SITS if taken by
The 20tF. Just the thing for an ideal
Xmas present for your wife.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Christmas Holiday Round Trip Ex-
curSiOn Fares.

For the Christmas holidays, the Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low fares to various points. Dates of sale,
December 10th to 18th, inclusive and Deem
Der 31st, 1915, also January 1st, 1915, with
final return limit January 9th. 1915.
Rouno trip tickets will also be sold to
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota and Wisconsin points on
December 10th, to 24th. inclusive and Deem
Der 29th-3Oth- 31st, 1914, with final return
limit January 18th, 191S-aIso to Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas points on December
2oth-21st---22nd, 1914, with final return
limit January 18th, 1915.
Take advantage of these low fares in max
ing your trips during the Holidays.
For further detailed information, schedules,
Pullman Reservations etc, ask any Souther,
Railway Agent, or write,
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
The Mail=Order Menace.

thustlng its tentacles out to ev-
cry borough and hamlet of this
broad land of ours.
And when one of its tentacles
goes out it comes back to the
hungry NAV bringing with it the
life blood of the rural merchant.
Nor is the city dealer exempt.
When you buy, buy from your
local dealers! See the goods be-
fore you pay for them and know
that the seller stands behind
them for every cent he is worth
If you bought can of toma-
toes from your grocer bearing the
name of a distant packer, and
later found them to be spoiled,
you would not look to the packer
to make adjustment; you would
60 to the grocer from whom you
bought the goods, and he would
do the proper thing-he does it
every day. He's a part of your
community. He can't afford to
be deceptive. He isn't a thou
sand mics away. He must face
your criticisms.
Every dollar you spend at
home circulates and profits every
man who comes in contact with
it. Every dollar YOU send to the
mail-order houses means a loss
to you and your townsmen. It's
gone.
The mail-order man pays no
taxes to your community. He
does not contribute to your hos
pitfalls, schools, churches, your Or
phan asylums or anything which
makes for the upkeep or better
ment of your community. He's
a parasite, and he's getting bigger
every year. -
Another species of this YAM
pire is the wagon man who drives
about from door to door peddling
shoddy foodstuffs through the
lure of a still more shoddy pre-
MUM. He conducts a business
for which he pays no license nor
does he contribute anything to
the general welfare; yet he uses
your roads and all your facilities
and has the protection of your
laws.
WHEN YOU BUY, BUY FROM YOUR
LOCAL DEALERS
Citizenship and patriotism con-
sist of something more than vot-
ing, paying taxes and cheering
the flag. In case of war could
you respect a neighbor who de-
serted your flag, joined the en-
envy and foueht'against the coun-
try which had given him free
dom, opportunity and happiness?
You can't afford to desert the
community in which you live,
from which you get your living
The welfare of your home COM
munity should be- your first
thought, because you rise or fall
with it.
Don't be a traitor when you
buy. buy from your local mer-
chant.
The unexpected rainy day"
comes along. The Inail-order
house in the distant city has
taken your money in days of
prosperity, but will they help You
now?
Somehow that big hand that
reached out from everywhere'has
suddenly shrunk and gone. Those
nice letters which always had the
same magic words-buy! buy!
buy! have suddenly ceased to
interest you because you have no
money to send away.
But Old Jim Smith, the corner
grocer, halls you as you 60 dis
piritedIy by. Jim knows you're
good for credit, even though you're
out of work He knows you'll
pay. You tell him the hard luck
story and Jim opens his heart
and takes you in. He carries |
you and your family along until
the skies are blue and all is we'll.
And now whenpyou buy, YOU |
buy at home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

=Chrlstmas Holiday Excursion Fares
VIA Norfolk Southern Railroad. Con-
venient Schedules. Pullman Sleen-
ing and Parlor Car Service. ( Tickers
on sale Dec. 16th-25th Inclusive
also January 1st. Final return limit
10, 1915. Ask nearest N. S. R.
X. ticket agent for complete infor-
nation. H, S. Leafd q p
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
my Wife Took the Grippe,
With Pains in Back

and head. She ached all over. It be-
gan in the morning, by noon she was
in bed and began taking
DIR. Miles, Nervine
and Anti-Pain Pills as recommended.
In a day or two she was well and we
are sure that if she had taken DR.. Miles
Nervine at the very first symptoms she
would have prevented the attack"
Rev. e. B. Slade, Manhattan, Kan.
LaGrippe usually leaves its vic
tins in a weakened condition as
the fever and pains quickly sap ones
vitality. To enable the nervous sys-
tenn to recover from this depression
no remedy is better than DR.. Miles
Nervine.
Sold under a guarantee assuring the
return OF the price of the first bottle If
it. fails to benefit. At all Druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

W. c. T, U, women of Ohio, un-
dau,ted aud undismaycd by their
1elayed victory, explain the result
of the November 5 election thus:
Il can't vote.
Neither can ma;
Ohio's gone wet,
Blame it on pa"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
DEAN OF AMERICAN LETTERS
Howells known and Honored In Day
of Long fellow and Others

Were William Dean Howeils living
in retirement, congratulations on his
seventy-seventh birthday anniversary
last Saturday nighth might properly
have saluted him. in the stately Ian
guage OF Daniel Webster. as a ven
cradle man who has come down to us
from a former generation" for he
was known and honored in American
letters in generation that Longfel-
low Hawthorne Lowell and Holmes
adorned. His share in the work of
our own time. however. is too nota-
BILE to admit of CHASING him with the
past. He belongs to this generation
by active service If not by birth, and
holds place among our most forceful
and alert editors in the magazine
world.
Iong-lived as have generally been
the happy possessors OF lettered ease.
there are not many that have had a
record of continuous literary pro
auctions for so long a period as Mr.
Howells. AS far back as 1860 he
wrote a life of Lincoln. and his work
has been continuous ever since. He
had his period Of popular supremacy
as novelist. and most of his novels
are still read by those to whom read
ing is something more than a mere
pastime. Some of them are perma-
nent contributions TO literature. and
will be studied by historians Of the
future who wish to understand Amer
lean social life during the last fifty
years. He has double merit to con-
graduation. therefore, in his hale old
age--of fame achieved and recog-
nfzed. and Of active service admired
and honored.--New York World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Generals Win
From Vermont
In Last Frame
LANCASTER SCORES IN NINTH
INNING WITH WINNING
RUN.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
I,EXlNGTONs VA, March 30
Washington and Lee won today from
the University Of Nirmont. two to one.
scoring the winning run in the ninth
with one out Lille walked in the
second was sacrificed 10 second. and
scored on an error Maiden tied up
the game in the eighth with homeN
over left field fence. Lancaster was
hit by pitcher. who walked Colville
and Donahue, but hot one to Lyons,
who iuggled the ball, enabled Lancas-
ter TO dash for home with the win
ming run, Malcolm pulled himself
out OF several had holes. The Gen
erals had men on bases every inning.
Lille pitched IL good game and kept
Vermont's hits we'll scattered.
Score by innings; r. Fl. r,
Vermont 49,. 0 0 0 0 eo / Oh &
Generals -. 0 10 90 0 0 ID 6 2
Batteries: Malcolm and Mayforth;
Lille and Donahue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
DATES FOR OPENINGS.
Majority Of Baseball Circuits Begin
seasons About April 14th.

seasons About April 14th.
NEW YORK. March 3o.--The
opening and closing dates of the lead
ing major and minor leagues for the
present season show that a majority
open the season on or about April
l Attn. and complete their schedules
Labor Day. September 18th. The play
ing season for twenty OF the more
important organizations follows:
Federal league-Aprtl IS, October
!.
American league-April "A. October
I.
National league-April IA, October
I.
Observation-Disclosures 81, September
New York State-April 10. Septem-
Der 80.
Texas--April 9, September 7.
western-Aprii II, September 81.
l. l. April 20. September :,
Northern--May 6. September 7.
Southern Michigan-May IL, Sep
TENDER 10.
: South Atlantic--April 6. August %.
New Engiand-April 20. September
IL.
Central-April %, September /
Pacific Coast-March 81, october
IS
orthwestern-April II, Septe mber
q.
Virginia-April IS. September IL.
American association-April Ii,
September 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
SPIDERS LEAVE
ON SPECIAL TRIP

Led by Coach Frank Dotyson,
the baseball team representing
Richmond college Will leave this
morning on a special tour through
Virginia, playing the first game
this afternoon against Staunton
Military academy. at Staunton.
From Staunton the Spiders will
proceed to Lexington. where they
Will clash Wednesday with Nir-
ginia Military institute, and On
the following day play Washing
ton and Lee. After these two
games they will leave for Salem.
where they will play Roanoke
college, after which they will pro-
coed to Bedford City for a game
with Randolph Macon academy
Saturday afternoon. The players
will return in time to resume
studies Monday morning.
Al h o u x h Coach Dobson's
charges will meet some of the
fastest college teams In Virginia,
NE says that he expects to win the
majority of the games abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
MRS. VALLEY WAKEFIELD
FOUND DEAD IN BED

WINCHESTER. VA, March go
Mrs. Valley Warfield, sixty years old,
widow OF Lemuel Warfieid, and
daughter Of the late DR.. j. r. Carter,
was found dead in bed at her home
near Gerardstown. Berkeley county,
W. Va, yesterday death being due
to asphyxiation by coal gas Mrs.
Warfield was found by woman who
made her home in another part of
the house, and she had apparently
been dead several hours. One son,
one daughter. three brothers and
three sisters survive. Mrs Warfield
was connected with some OF the most
prominent families OF Virginia Her
father. who died only recently at a
very old age. was surgeon in the
Confederate army The family came
from Loudoun county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
ARTIFICIAL MILK DISCOVERED

LONDON, March s0.--Synthetic
milk. containing all things needful.
even to bacillus bulgarcius, Is the
latest product of the laboratory. The
discovery, which is expected TO be of
great interest to mothers, is pro-
cessing of manufacturing pure and
wholesome milk of high nutrtive
value. possessing all the virtues OF
the natural product, none of its many
dangers. 1t can be made up in pro-
portions desired that is, with more
or less casein. fat, sugar or salts,
and thus can be supplied to children
and invalids according to a medical
prescription.
The discovery originated many
years ago as the result Of the inge-
nuity OF the Chinese, who saw a pos
sible substitute for milk In the ma
tive drink prepared from the soya
bean. His efforts. however. met with
only partial success owing to the
had an exceedingly penetrating and
to Western palates--disagreeab
taste. 1t was left to a German chem
list 10 lay the foundation OF the pres
synthetic milk by suggesting a COM
posite fluid made up Of all the in
gradients Of cows milk in correct
proportion.
The fluid as far as its appearance
IL concerned is indistinguishablo from
rich cows milk. II Is delightfully."-
smooth to the palate. On tho other
hand. the taste seems TO some persons
slightly different from that of ordi-
nary milk. 1t Is said that even this
slight taste" can DO removed 1t
will.
The advantages of the new milk
are obvious. II In of course free
from suspicion of being contaminated
with milk borne" diseases. like tu-
berculoe:s, scarlet fever or diphthe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
JEFF TESREAU HAS
SP|TbALL OILED

HOUSTON. TEXAS, March 80
Before jeff Tesreau had his spitball
we'll oiled this afternoon. the Hous-
ton Buffaloes gored him for four
healthy smacks, and clattered into an
early lead. The Giants, therefore, had
to work for this game, which they
won by a score Of to 3. Tesreau
could have gone the whole game
easily. but whether McGraw thought
seven innings was enough. or whether
the fact that the Giants were being
hard pressed, advised a pinch hitter.
Tesreau stepped aside In the eighth
10 allow Stock TO hit Stock burst
open the rally which won the game
He led off with single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
HARRY SMITHS CHAMPIONS
WILL PLAY COLTS TODAY
Fast Newark Bunch Here For Game This Afternoon With
Manager Ray Ryans Charges Richmond
New York Game Called Off.
MAGNATES
MEET IN NORFOLK

Virginia State league magnatcs
Will gather tomorrow afternoon
in the Monticello hotel, Norfolk,
To hear "a protest against the so
called schedule by the directors
of the Portsmouth club.
Although Portsmouth had no
representative at the meeting here
several weeks ago. at which time
the schedule was adopted, the
Pirate City club owners have been
constantly wailing since they be
came aware OF the result. The
grounds for their protest Is the
fact that the schedule provides
for three trips to Roanoke within
one month. In view of this pro-
test IL Is probable that new
schedule will Ire adopted.
Secretary William II. Bradley,
70 the local club. asserts that he
will play no part I'm the coutro-
sersy, but will lay low until vote
Is taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
H0N0RS DIVIDED
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
". IL. WOOD, OF VIRGINIA COUN.
TRY CLUB, QUALITIES TO
COMPETE.

PfNEHJ KST, y. G.. March 30.-A
triplet ii seventy were the best
scores ef Sc participants in today 8
first eighteen hole round in the thir-
ty-slx hole qualification for the four
,eenth annual united North and South
amateur championship play on No,
= course.
Dividing honors at a figure which
is three under boEy were former In
ternationAl Champion Walter !. Ira
Wis. of Garden City. young Fillmore
* Robson, of paulding school, and
Chisholm Reach, of Foxhiils. Sew
euty-eight was recorded by r. 8,
Worthington. az Shawnee and seven
ty-nine by +. NJ, Laxton, of the. Neck
lenhurg club, Charlotte.
Parker w, whittemore, of Brook
line. disappointed some admirers, and
was one " three 10 tie AT eighty, with
Robert Hunter. Of Weeburn. and c.
T. Dunham, Of Mecklenburg.
The field is the largest in the his
tory OF this event by fully forty en-
tries. The entry of George r. Bro
kaw. OF Garden City. was withdra WIN.
owing to his unexpected recall 10 New
York, over thirty players made
ninety or better. Among these were
II. r. Lee, Of Detroit, whose total was
eighty-three; James p. Standish. Jr.,
OF Detroit, and j. V. Hurd. of Pitts
burg.
Among others who qualified today
were G. w Deibel OF Youngstown,
Ohio, with a total of IS; S. d.
Wright, Jr, OF Philadelphia, with a
total OF IS; r. w, Harvey, OF Phil
adelphia, with a total of SO; Garneld
Scott, of Philadelphia, with a total
OF SO, s. d. Wyatt, OF Fond Du Lac,
with total of SIS; w. r. Wood, OF
the Country Club of Virginia. with a
total of So; and Rev. NJ. N, Sheedy.
of Altoona. with total of 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Cadets Will Play
Ashland School
This Afternoon
HIGH SCHOOL LADS EXPECT TIC
GIVE BENEDICTINE GOOD
TUSSLE.

game which is expected to be in
teresting from start to finish Will be
played this afternoon in Ashland by
the High school of that town and
Benedictine college. Although neither
of the teams were able to practice yes
terday afternoon because of wet
grounds. both are reported TO be in
good condition and are well primed
for the game.
All three of Benedictine's pitchers.
Hierhoizer, overman and Curran. will
face the Ashlanders. Earl Woodfin
will do the mound work for the home
team. The probate lineup Of the
Cadets follows;
Fletcher and Asher catchers; HER
holZer. Overman and Curran. pitch
ers; Pollard, shortstop; Scott. first
base; Amos, second base; Parsons,
third base; West, left field; Streat,
right field; Hierholzer, Tucker. Dugan
or Williams. center field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
"TIMIDTTY" LED TO RED HAT

BERLIN March S0.--Cardinal
kopp, who died recently at Troppau
Slesia, was telegraph operator on
the Hanoverian state railways at the
age OF twenty and so poorly was he
paid that he was often woefully In
arrears with his board and lodging.
An unexpected bonus of SIS seemed
fortune to him. At the end OF a
years apprenticeship he was to have
Joined the regular staff had not the
supervisor Of his department. Won
Griesbach, made the following conf
Dental report. which has just been
published:
Telegraph Clerk George Kopp has
made earnest endeavors to become
an efficient operator. but his timid
and diffident character i'll fits him for
the public service. He lacks force.
confidence, presence OF mind and
Quickness OF decision in graphing
Yith emergencies On the other hand
kopp shows considerable industry and
zeal He Is intellectually somewhat
above the average. SO that I can con-
fidently recommend him for admins
trative work. At the same time,
suggest that his definite appointment
be postponed for another two months
be postponed for another two
months"
Thus. damned with faint praise"
Kopp never got his appointment at all.
and eventually he resigned. TWEEN
ty years later. as Prince Bishop OF
Breslau. he sat at state banquety
IT the emeprcr's right hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
ANNOYED WOMEN; ONE is
FINED, OTHER JAILED

r. T.. CARRIER. a white man, was
yesterday flned $40 and costs by Judge
Crutchfield in the Police court,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby and with annoying women on
Broad street. He was arrested late
Saturday afternoon by Patrolman A.
M. Smith.
Hop Wing. a Chinese. who said he
was from New York and had but lit
tie love for Richmond policemen and
police justices. was also convicted OF
MASKING and he was sentenced to
ninety days in jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

sem Inln kS DC bIGStllXZHHTIIlCmp
Sem Thinks of Beetles When Eying
New Fashions.
PARIS. March 30.--Sem. the well
known caricaturist, who has recently
given up the pencil to devote him
self to writing, publishes in the Jour
pal the chapters OF book upon the
modern fashions OF Paris, for which
he appears to have little respect.
He finds that the immense amount
Of feverish ingenuity which is en-
ployed today in the quest for some-
thing fantastic and startling has de-
veloped into new kind OF disease
which he calls dress madness or
"modomania-"
Parisiennes, who were formerly the
first among women in grace and ele-
gance, appear now when arrayed in
fearful and wonderful apparel like
so many horrible insects. "Bristling
with claws, prickles and antennal and
sheathed In scales flecked with ven-
omous blotches like eyes" he says
they remind him OF huge beetles-"
This unpleasant description con-
tains just sufficient glimmer OF ac-
curacy to be rather CALLING to those
who, wear the curious dress to which
the writer aliudes--A garb that gives
them their coleoptrous appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

Acting Manager Eddie Zimmerman
and his bunch Of Newark Tigers. who
captured the International league
Eonfaion last year, arrived in Rich
mond last night for game today with
Manager Ray RSan's Colts. Because
ct an injury sustained by Manager
Harry Smith ne did not accompany
his charges here but has gone 10
Washington. where the Tigers viii
meet the Senators in a series of three
games. beginning Wednesday after
neon.
ONLY three OF the men who played
with Newark last year against the
Costa are members of the squad this
season. the old players being Tooiey
Zimmerman and Collins Erhard, the
sunngster who will hold down tAe
initial sack this year, is a former stu
dent of the University af- Virginia
Esnailwood. Mcintyre and Kamey
will probably go 10. the mound for
Richmond. while Smith and Hall Will
take their turns in the box for the
visitors. Umpire Westerveit Will call
the game at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
INTEREST is GROWING
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Many New Leaders We're Established Last Night in Each
Dvision-Nev Record is Set by Smith
In His First Game

Last night bowling In the Rich
mond tournament was OF sensational
order, and many new leaders were
established in each division.
Smith set a new record in the first
game when ne put up 24s for high
score, with a total of 500 in his three
games.
Blair and Smith took the lead In
the class A doubles. while hurry and
Fro,nan went into first place in the
class & division. Wharton. and Brown
made a fine showing in last nights
games. Parker started off to roll his
singles, but had to retire on account
OF a split thumb. Anderson and Bar
row still lead in the class B doubles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
LONDON HAS 4,sat,ooo PEOPLE
Taxable Value for 1812-10I3 Is Given
as 4125 900 900.

LONDON. March 30.--The Londor
county council. in It's statistical alb
stract for 1912-1a13. quotes the fol.
lowing figures concerning London:
Population. ASH, 900.
Inhabited houses $4,000.
Birth rate. 24.5 per 1000.
Death rate, 1875 per 1000.
1n4eAhls value. sS.eeo. zee. n