davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-19

know what taking when take Groves Tess chill Tonic
OF
equal for Malaria Chis and Fever
debility and loss appetite Gives se and Nursing
Sikly Children Bousness without
and the liver and
blood ATue Tonic and Sure Appetizer ACompe Srengenef
We
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-19

To this mash one can also edd with
value a pinch of salt and proper
amount Of reliable regulator or tonic.
The above will be found valuable
mast for use during the second. third
and fourth months Of chicks life.
representing as IL does the feeding Sys-
tenn OF one Of Americas most success.
ful plants, and should be fed at least
twice a day.
When to Feed the Grain.
For scratch grain we must resort
first 10 the three great staple grains OF
the poultryman-cor wheat aud oats-
and these should be mixed In equal
quantities Cby woighU for chicks hav-
ing free range For those which are
confined, however q small amount of
a variety OF other grains, such as mil
let. canary seed. barley. etc. may be
added ana this should be fed about
the middle ~ the morning. scattered
on the ground or among the litter. ana
again in the later afternoon. These
fine grains are chiefly valuable as In
ducing exercise and aGording SLOW
nouriShmcnt
II is almost unnecessary 20 state that
plentiful supply of good. fresh. cool
water must Doe before the. chicks al an
times, aud in addition II they are not
on free range greens and grit must Dee
provided
The above system Of feeding. pro
vided other conditions are fairly nor
NAL viii grow chicks which viii have
the health, vitality ana capacity that
will mean much future profit
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-19
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

Earl Haley spent weeks end in
Wilde with his uncle, William
Brananman.
James NanWinkle Of Mount Vern-
on is visiting this week with his re-
latives and friends.
II. II. Duncan, student of the
Model School, has returned from a
visit with his parents at Gravel
Switch.
Mrs. Jim Coyle, spent Sunday in
Brassfield with her parents.
Mrs. Reuben Tyler of Cincinnati.
Ohio, returned home Tuesday after
a visit with her daughter, Miss
Agnes Tyler.
Miss Elma Forester and Miss
Mary Smith both students OF the
Academy spent Sunday in Paint
Lick with friends.
Mr.. Beverly Baker, one Of Berea's
students, is teaching splendid
school, with a moonlight annex on
Laurel Greek in Clay County.
The Priscilla Club will hold its an
nual bazaar on the fifth and 18th
in Mrs. Bakers store. ad.
Mr.. John Napier also a recent
student in our Foundation School,
is teaching at Bright Shade in Clay
County, and has nourshing moon
light school and Sunday School,
and has secured an attendance OF
practically one hundred per cent.
DIR. Roberts gave a party at his
house Monday evening TO the MEM
beers of his church. A pleasant ev-
ening was reported.
Continued on Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

Rev. Samuel C.. Johnson preached
number Of nights last week at the
West End Chapel.
Rev. James Parsons, Of West
Union, one Of the best known and
loved Baptist pastors Of this vi
entity. who resigned his charges
at Pilot Knob. Hughes, and Pamela a
year ago. on account of i'll health,
is still sick and now confined to his
bed.
Miss Nina King visited with
friends in Cincinnati from Wednes-
day until Saturday Of last week.
II makes no difference what you
want, phone 90. ad
Miss Suda Powell. a student of
Richmond State Normal. spent
Thanksgiving with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Charleston. Mr..
and Mrs. N. Garfield and Miss Ruth
Terrill motored To Lexington Tues
day.
John F. Dean and family were
visiting over Sunday with Mr..
Deans parents at Glover Bottom.
Jockon County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaacs Of Valley
View were visiting last week at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. J. X.
Baker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs left
Monday for weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Branaman Of butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roebuck re-
turned Monday from weeks visit
in Buckhorn.
Doctor Creegan of Battle Greek,
Michigan. aud his sister, Mrs. R0ark,
dean Of women Of the Richmond
State Normal Institute, were well
come visitors in Berea last week.
Doctor Creegan gave the Thanks
giving sermon. which was enjoyed
by all who heard him. Mrs. Roark
gave an interesting talk Ia the
young ladies Of the Y. W. C. A.. also
some Of the ladies Of the town, at
the home Of Mrs. Taylor Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Winlle, a student Of the
University Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
visiting with friends at Boone
Tavern this week.
Durard Fleener and Arthur Cosby
spent weeks end in Richmond, with
friends.
Miss Nine King spent from We'd
nesday until Friday in Cincinnati,
Ohio. with friends.
Joe Johnson and Chester Parks
motoed to Richmond Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

Fred Brady. a former Berea
student. now of Cleveland. Ohio, re-
Gently visited in Berea for a few
days.
Miss Bette Lewis delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of her friends
at her home on Forest street last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Laswell and little
daughter, Maureen of Brush Greek
spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er, Mrs. Mamie Branaman.
Earl Phillips of Wilde spent
Thursday with his brother, Morris,
who is student of the Academy.
Carlis Hedrick and Mr.. Parks of
Paint Lick spent Thanksgiving here
with friends.
Remember the College garden at
Berea has a well-stOcked nursery OF
grapes and strawberries, all stand
ard varieties used in this climate.
The cry is buy American made
products" Why not Berean?
Grapes $500 per hundred, straw
berries, SOC per hundred. ad-22
A crowd of young folk enjoyed
a six o'clock dinner at the home OF
Misses Leila and Mabel Flanery OF
Kingston.
Mrs. Mamie BIanaman and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Jack Laswell, spent
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams of Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jackson
and family and Mrs. w. II. Dun
can and family spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Black of
Speedwell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

Miss Margaret Worth of Cincin-
natl, arrived in Berea last Friday for
a visit of several days.
Miss Estella Bicknell of Richmond
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents on Chestnut street.
Miss Eva Lewis of Kingston, was
the guest of Miss Bette Lewis,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Have you seen Welch's Dry Goods
Store lately? II will pay you to
visit it. ad
Prof. +. o. Clark attended the
Upper Cumberland Educational As
ISOLATION held at London, and gave
one of the addresses.
The Misses Stella and Anna
Griffith entertained several of their
young friends at their home last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Spence has been visi-
ting with relatives in Owsley County
for the past Few days.
Some people have trouble with
their feet, Others buy Walk
Over shoes from Hayes & Colt.
ad
The Priscilla Club will hold its an
nual bazaar on the nth and 18th
in Mrs. Bakers store. ad.
Miss Pearl Scrivner of Station
Camp has been visiting with friends
in Bera for the past few days. Miss
Scrivner graduated from the Acad-
envy department last year.
Mr.. Aaron HUFF, a student Of Ken
lucky State University, spent
Thanksgiving in Berea with Mrs
HUFF. who is making an extended
visit here.
The members of title Dulce Lit
erary Society met at the hOspitable
home of Miss Mildred Hudson Sat
urday night. A good program was
given and an exceedingly pleasant
evening was spent and passed all
too suickly for the girls.
We are located in our new store
on Main Street and are ready 10
give our customers the very best at
tention. Mrs. s. r. Baker. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
|, & n. TINE TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. 1855 p. m
BEREA i:07 p. m. 1854 a. m
Cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati GAO a. m. S:i5 p. m.
BEREA 1921 D. m. 1925 a. m,
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 a. m.
Express Train
No SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cine innati 500 a. IN.
BEREA II AS a. IN.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
COMING EVENTS
December,

4, Lyceum Number-Everett Kemp,
Reader.
9. Wellesley Entertainment.
%, Christmas Concert.
%, Oratcrial Contest and Close OF
Term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
WATCHES BARGAINS WATCHES

eiry. Everything guaranteed. Prices
the lowest, quality considered.
Next door to Clarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

ment by walking on all fours and bit
ing Detective John Gaughan on the
leg. Hydrophobia.
Cleveland, O.-"GeneraI" Jacob S.
Coxey, "commander-in-chief'' of
army of unemployed, mailed bona
fide commission as general to
Charles Kelly, leader of army in Cal
ifornia on the march to Washing
ton"
Dayton, O.-Mark Slater, 48, FORM
er state printer who served term in
penitentiary for accepting bride, went
violently insane and tried to kill wife
with hammer. Asylum.
misunderstanding woman with de-
cidedly slit skirt and unusually decol-
lette at court ball, King Albert or
dered his marshal to escort her out,
explaining he noticed she had. torn
her skirt"
Bengasi, TripoIi.-Reported 273
Arabs killed in battle with Italians
near Seuetina Oasis.
Springfield, III.-chairman James
M. Guam, of state public utilities. COM
mission. announced appointment of
Charles N. Hebner as secretary to
commission.
Seattle, Wash.-Fremont Dam in
canal between Lake Union and Lake
Washington went out yesterday
Threatens to flood lowlands.
New York.-Dissolution of U. S.
Express Company authorized at
meeting of board of directors.
New OrIeans.-chas. Tenney Jack
son, novelist, and Fred w. Mckenzie.
editor LaFollette's magazine, left fol-
White Lake in Louisiana in quest OF
buried treasure of Pirate Jean La
Fetle.
Infatuated VoITfh in Paris was sent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

With the passing of real cold
weather comes a lessening of our
need for meats. And the wise house
wife will consider the health of her
household by looking around for
other more suitable, seasonable
foods.
Fish and eggs are excellent foods
now. Spinach, dried fruits and
oranges will all be found first-rate
aids in stimulating the digestive Or
gans. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
LOW WAGE ARGUMENT HELPS,
TO SET GIRL FREE

TO SET GIRL FREE
A jury in Judge McKinley's court
room today refused to convict Mar
garet McManus, former employe of
Marshall Fields, for stealing $50
from the firm to supply the difference
between her 81 salary and the cost of
living. ..
Attorney John D. Farrell, counsel
for the girl, took the stand that the
girl had only two alternatives
could either steal from those best
able to afford it or she could go to
the bad. The jury took three ballots
and acquitted her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
TO SCREEN SAVAGE SHOWS


An utilization has been effected be-
tween the Famous Players Company
and Henry w. Savage, Inc. for the
purpose of producing all the plays
owned and controlled by the Savage
company in motion pictures. These
will include such productions as "The
Million" Top O. the Mornin',' ''The
Great Name Little Boy Blue"
''The Prince of Pilsen," Madame X"
"The County Chairman" "The
Devil" Miss Patsy" "The College
Widow" MARY James Pa" "The
Merry Widow" and many others.
Chinese characters on some of the
5000 dozen eggs recently received by
a st. Louis merchant from China,
when translated were found to mean
lost souls" Must have pure food
laws, requiring labels, in China,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

infatuated youth in Paris was sent
to an asylum because he waylaid
and kissed Mile Polaire, ''the ugliest
woman in the world" Why an in
sane asylum? Love is blind.
-O-O-
A FAVORITE MOTTO
Blobbs-Put yourself in his place
is a good motto.
Slobbs- Yes, it's the favorite motto
Of the office seeker,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Pride G.. Brown and Miss
Lot ie North were married in Greens
boro April 7th by. Rev. H. E. Ronn-
tree and the marriage was kept a
| SECRET until this week. Both parties
are employed at the Southern freight
depot.
Col. Wescott Robertson this week
attended meeting of railway at
torneys at Washington.
Jim Hoover and Joe Hoffman, of
the u. N. g., spent Monday here.
The umpires of the North Caro-
lima Baseball Association met here
Monday, with President Arthur
Lyon for instructions.
And-North Carolina bit the dust,
or rather mud this time, in the
second game, played at Greensboro
Monday. Score-well it's a shame
% to /.
The funeral services over the late
John Kanoy were held Monday after
noon from the home, conducted by
Revs. J. M. Hi)liard and L. w. Nc
Farland. g.
Engaged by Wednesday" has
been postponed until Friday, night,
May 1st, -
Delos Hammer announces his
candidacy for the House of Repre-
sentatives in The Review today.
@ POSlTlON-WANTEDBy young
man experienced in bookkeeping and
general office work, on or about
MAY 1st. Address P. Care Review.
a-16 2ti
J. Peyton Clark, of New York is in
High Point. Mr.. Clark is here look
ing after his inter-urban interesets.
The right of way and the new ter
minal station under construction.
The city ordinance to go in ef-
feet after June 19 under a penalty
of SIS requires the screen ing Or wrap
ping and to prevent in any way from
proper sanitary protection of food
stuffs, from flies, bugs or other in
sects and all bread, cakes and pies
and breadstuffs shall be wrapped and
protected and so delivered to Gus
TONER'S. s1s .E<
R.. L. Pickett, the newly appointed
tax accessor for High Point township
and also for the city, will be assisted
by the city clerk, Hunter Sechrest.
These gentlemen will begin their du-
ties May 1. ;,
D. M. Balance, who has been a
merchant at Trinity for several years
has opened a grocerIx here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
ITEMS FROM ROUTE 1.

Quiet a number of people from
this community attended the burial
of DR.. J. R. Reitzel last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. W. E. Kirkman is visiting in
Greensboro this week
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Elliott spent
Sunday with Mr.. E. j. Welch.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Garfield Guyer is able to walk upon
his foot Which he. badly mashed.
several weeks ago.
Mr.. James Lowe has commenced
his new house. -.'
Miss Ethel Welch and Mr.. Arthur
Goodman spent a pleasant evening
at Mr.. w. E Kirkman's last Sun
day.
Rev. Ashborn took dinner with
Mrs. Sarah Smith and granddaugh-
tiers, Misses Maudie and Glenolia
Elliott last Sunday.
Mr.. J. M. Gordon has new tele-
phone.
Master Clyde Kirkman is visiting
Mr.. J.A.CuIlers this week. Selected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
FACTORY DESTROYED BYFlRE
Also Several Other Houses s-Oc-
Cured at 1880 @ clock Monday

Cured at 1880 clock Monday
Morning The Losses.
The Samuel B Coffin factory was
totally destroyed by fire early Mon
day molning, also store and four
dwellings,. The wind was blowing
a gale at the time and the fire
spread rapidly. he loss of the
factory is estimated ID at $43 600 with
$55, 900 insurance The store and
dwelling Of A. s. Ramsey valued at
$500 was a total loss. Insurance
to the amount OF 81 800 was carried
on both.
J.G. Leonards loss 10 dwelling
$500 with 81, 600 INSURANCE.
The Stron dwelling was valued
at So, 1000 with insurance of 5000.
Mr.. Royals hadna Insurance on
his home whichwas a.complete loss.
Origin of fire unknoWT. For time
the kearns Upholstering Co., was
in danger.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
More Strict enforcement Of Every
City Ordinance Is Demanded By The
MaV0r.

Mayor Tate has recently issued in
structions to the Police Department
with reference to the enforcement of
every Important CRY ordinance, such
as failure to Immediately connect
with the city sewer lines, failure to
observe to the letter, the hog pen
law and proper clean UP and sanitary,
regulations in connection with same.
He is also determined to enforce to
the letter the traffic and automobile
ordinance and witllsthis determlna-
ton has appointed special plain
clothes officers to assist in detecting
vio!ators and in making cases against
these persons. A rigid enforcement
as to speed limit, turning corners,
proper signals, keeping on the right
hand side of the street; and every
other feature, about which so much
complaint has recently been made
on account OF reckless, careless and
in some cases malicious disregard
for the law, will be demanded.
Another practice which the Mayor
says he intendsSfo break up. regard
less of cost, IS that Of every auto
-naobiie and esETy Vehicle rushing
pell-meIl to fires when the alarm is
sounded, which is also in direct vio-
lation of the speed and traffic laws.
High Point has been fortunate thus
far in this respect, but it is the de-
termination of the civ authorities to
safeguard the people in every pos
sible manner and not wait until after
some fatality has occurred before
impressing upon our people the alb
solute necessity for observing the
rights of our citizens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
RESOLUTIONS

AT a meeting of the Directors of the
Commercial National Bank the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. in the providence of God
Jonathan P. Redding has been called to
lay down the burdens of life and to enter
into rest eternal, and whereas we desire
to give expression to the sorrow which
we feel at his going away, and if only in
faint way, to pay loving tribute to
his noble character and his substantial |
services to this institution. Therefore Be
1t Resolved:
FIRST, That this Bank has lost one
of its most faithful and efficient officers,
one who gave to her his loyal and best
of seeing his efforts in her behalf re-
warded, and her ways established in the
town and community.
SECOND, That we have lost a per-
sonal friend, w without ostentation or
| vain display was sincere in his friendship
and good works.
THIRD, The town has lost one of
her noblest and best citizens one who
did much for her, and in all the duties
of citizenship measured up to highest
| standard of civic righteousness.
FOURTH, We tender to his wife and
children together with all his loved ones,
our profoundest sympathy in this hour
of distressing grief and commend
them to the tender mercies of Him who
has solved the mystery of life and death
and gained an everlasting victory over
| the grave.
| FIFTH, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes, a
copy sent to his widow, and copy
published in the High Point Enterprise
and ThesReview
Respectfully submitted,
] Elwood,
w. G. Bradshaw,
D. A. Stanton,
Committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
CONNECT WITH CITY SEWER

The City is making a house to house
canvass, demanding the immediate
compliance with the law with regard
to connecting with the city sewer and
persons who have faile>' to comply
are being cited before the Judge of
the Municipal Court to answer to the
violation of this law. A number of
cases have already been handled
and others are to follow daily until
the entire number have been
handled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
pYTHlANS IN DISTRICT MEETING.

The 2ythians of this district, COM
prjsing the towns of Spray, Winston,
Reidsville, Greensboro, Haw River,
Liberty. Siler City, Burlington, Ram
seur, High Point, Lexington, ETC.,
were in session here yesterday and
a general good time was had. The
public meeting was very interest
ipe event, after which business
session was held, winding up with a
banquet at the American Cafe
All speeches were good but especi,
aIly was that of Mr.. Baird, whose
eloquence captured the audience.
The program as carried outfollows:
Address of Welcome-Fred N
Tate.
Response-C. c. Mclean, P. G..
c. Greensboro No: 80.
"It makes a Difference. G.
Baird, g. V. Co.'S.
"The Ideal of IN.
H. McBryde, Reidsville No. 49.
"Our Insurance Department.
Geo. r.. Royster, general superinten-
dent.
Secret session. .
Opening.-High Point lodge No. 80.
Call roll Of of lodges and reports.
"Secret Work Exemplifieo w.
W. Wilson, S. D. @ G.
Good of the order
Closing-High Point lodge No. 80.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
'THE LEOPARD SPOTS" A
PLAY WITH REAL POW

When play produced which deals
frankly with some great problem in
sociology or practical eugenics, the
questions naturally arise: What
good will it accomplish? What will
it's effect be on the situation it por-
trays?A Is it a step in the right di-
rection-toward reform? Or is it
merely Photographic intended : to
attract through sensationalism and
exploited with that end in view,
leaving the problem untouched by
it's influence unsolved by it's author?
A play that has only it's sensation
al features to offer as a plea for pa
tronage descends to the level of vul-
garity; it's, shallowness and insin-
cerity are quickly unmasked and it is
relegated by discriminating public
into the limbo of forgotten things.
There has been nothing to keep it
alive; a little dramatic excellence,
perhaps, but no power no "punch"
Thomas Dixon's new play, "The
Leopard's Spots," is, destined to live
It has power-it has punch-it has
dramatic excellence.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
FROM Hall WALKER.
Tells of Seeing the Pope While il

Tells of Seeing the Pope While in
DIR. J. R. Scroggs, now presiding
Elder of the Shelby district M. E..
church, received the following letter
from his grandson, Hal Walker, who
is in the u. S. navy. The letter ap-
pears in the Shelby Star, and reads:
We had an excellent time in Europe.
I am very much impressed with the
French people, as well as all other
European people. For instance, you
know we see a lot of fruit dealers and
hand organ people from Italy, and I
had in my mind that all the men in
Italy were of this class, but upon my
visit soon found the people to be one
of the best classes in Europe. | visited
Rome while was away and found my
trip to be worth very much to me.
I have often read of all the ancient
buildings and strange historical
things, but never thought that would
have the pleasure of seeing them. We
went to see the Pope while there,
The stairs in the building where the
Pope stays were lined with solid gold
and they keep guards every five feet
apart. I guess that is to keep any
one from carrying away any Of the
"steps." Well, we were to see the
Pope at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
so we were on time. We walked in and
| started to walk up the steps just like
we would at home when one of the
guards made US understand that we
were to walk up on our knees. This
seemed quite a joke and in fact
thought the guard was trying to play
a joke on us, so decided that I would
not let him joke Hal. began walking
up the stairs in the good old fashion
ed North Carolina fashion, somewhat
surprised that the other fellows did not
do likewise, but the guard soon gave
me to understand that if didn't &C
up those stairs on my knees that
would go out of the door on my
head. I decided in favor of the for
mer. The Pope gave us an excellent
talk and praised the American sailors
most highly.
"On our way over to Europe We
stopped in North Africa and also in
Spain. We passed thru the Straits OF
Gibraltar about midnight, but the
lights of the British fort could be seen
and it was very beautiful sight. On
our return trip we passed it in broad
daylight and several of the. boys got
pictures of it. We have been taking
target practice here for several days
now and will coal and sail for Mexi-
CO Friday. Will be gone until about
July or August.