davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
Wrnnseisenibnms .&spOtb efem
eineinnuti, 20. Rdrs
Neue SDpotbefen.


@Ifreb g. arossr on OaiIep I'm
| propeo y. unb 6. 60. $250o.
Serislbe an 2aura 3. Wc5urIan
| $S42.1.
! Caroline Seller an @arfieIS Ro.
9. inb .. so. $4,000.
Joiepb e. grint an gonsr.b 9. q
90. $500.
stnna 3. MegIure an 3arum Si
monfon. 5000.
Gioa Garb on oenielben. $500.
Carrie 6. Sriman an 90. gBarb 9
u. So. $500.
Carrie g. Satin an eagle g. uni
6. ". $500.
Belle ". SarDuot an bieIelbe
$4,000.
Gnne .. Rantin an bieTel6e. S3OoO
j. u. 9. aaub an Wiliam 9ilbert.
$1,000.
WldrD Goonep an Guarantee De,
pofit 60. $500.
Sohn 6. Disffenberfer an MilfOrO
3. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
Sanbipitb 3. Douglas on South,
stn Cbio SaDinss 9ani Go. $1,000.
anna Wl. @sibsnberser an llniun
Sapin9s 3. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
S.nrp 10. SaISmanH an Some 6.
unb .. u. $500.
Gbparb 6. Woob an gbspiot g.
un6 6. 60. $500.
abbie Weitpbalen on glonpdreil 9.
u. 60. $1,000.
epe Sisner an eagle e. unb g. u.
$1,000.
Sillis GldBman an biefeIbe. 5000.
prssbpterian Gocietp BON CT. ger.
naro an gourb Of gburd erection
Gunb. $1,000.
Murp qabmOre an Peoples Q. unb
g. Go. $4,000.
ph.nieas 8. grabam an gant Cir.
3. ". SO. $4,000.
Neitie Wt. geinbart on Columbia
y. unD =. ". 1880.
2lfesI 8ilsore an Cincinnati Worts
insuens Club .. nnb 8. 60. $2750.
Jobn 8. S9liieter an propibsnt
Sapinss .. 1lnb e. 60. $4,000.
Carrie 8osb an Central 5ruit &c
5afs .. so. $2700.
William gotipin all Cincinnati g.
inb 3. 60. $1,000.
getilgtt 5bpotbsten
Sobn 20. Willsp an Glenn 3. unb
2. u. $500.
Wlarin 8. aaHelmonn an WaIler |
Bros. Stone 60. $7O0.
2nnrd .. WeGarIan al Gontbern
obio 6, unb g. 60. $1,000.
Sol. 6. griRt on gonsreb .. u. |
30. $2500.
gnna Q .Rantin an easIs glbg. |
50. $4,000.
Rartba u. GOob an bieielbe- |
1880.
emiI gnostb an WlnSiIon .. q. |
10. 2. $3.50.
Marb n. gadrtin an Goutbtru |
obiO 8. unb<. 90. $4,000. ]
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
New Game Law.

Anew game law that should be
passed by all States would contain
the following:
Book agents may be shot between
October and September |; Spring
Poets from March l to June l;
Automobile Speed Demons from
January 1 to January |; Road Hogs
from April Is to April Is; Amateur
Hunters from September J to Febru'
airy /; War Takers no closed sea
son Any man who accepts q
paper for two years and then, when
the bill is presented, says | never
ordered it, may be killed on sigh
and shall be buried face downward
in quicklime so as to destroy the
germs and prevent the spread OF In
fectiOn.'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
RANDLEMAN RT. 3 ITEMS.

Mr.. ia. Neighbors went TO Ashe'
boro on business Fridav.
Mrs. Robert Balm, of Salisbury. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ALA Alfred,
this week.
Mr.. w M. Canoy is visiting his
parents at Flint Hill.
Miss Latte Alfred. of Central Falls,
is visiting her mother here.
Mrs w. l.. Thurher, OF High
Point, visited Mrs Mamie Lamb at
Spero last Lundav.
There will be Christmas tree a
Spero school house the 2+th OF De-
cember. The Flint Hill string banC
v i'll furnish the music. Everybody
is invited.
MRS. Joe Hill, of .Sperc, who ha
been visiting her daughter at Raj
eigh, has returned home.
Miss Mida Win 1pev is building
new residence on the old plank roa
near the Congregational church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
ANIMAL SPIRITS.
Our Vital Functions as They Were
Known In Galen's Time.

Known IN 0dlSI
Few persons even stop to consider
when they speak of a man of spirit
that they are unwittingly employing
the language of the days of Galen,
saws the Journal of the American Med
zeal Association. 'Yet this is evident
ly the survival of the old doctrine OF
spirits. We may believe that Galen
had a conception of the nerve trunks
us conductors of something-he called
it. spirits-to and from the brain and
spinal cord.
1.-THE natural spirits were that unde-
fined property which gave to blood the
capacity of nourishing the tissues or
the body. The vital spirits were ac-
CURED in the heart, and when at last
the blood with it's vital spirits went to
the brain and experienced sort or re-
tinement for the last time the animal
spirits were separated from it and car
ried to the body by the nerve trunks.
Such was the idea of the vital func
tons in the second century. Today
after 1900 years. we know that there
are no 'spirits" in our blood or nerves
but we still speak of being in "higt
spirits or low Spirits of being full
of animal spirits.'' of ''spirited an
swer' or spirited horse"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
OF Course===Why Not?

"Will good times ever return! IN
uuired pessimist in specializing Old
his Christmas expenditures.
OF course they will! Why not!
Here's the way of this will:
/, There is just as much money IN
the country now as there ever was.
2 The farmers have just harvest
ed one of the biggest crops IN MS
tory and are selling at good prices.
5 Federal reserve banks hav'
been opened and millions of dollar.
of new money will be placed at the
disposal of the banks of the country
4 The banks in turn will nave
plenty of money to loan to big man
ufacturing and other industries Tor
operating capital. :,
5. These concerns in turn Will
start the wheels of commerce to re
volving and millions of unemployed
men and women will return TO work
6. Foreign governments are piac
ing heavy orders for all kinds Of
SUPPLIES needed in prosecuting thell
war.
z Other orders for American
made goods are pouring ill from al
rarts of the world.
s. The financial situation has clar
flied. banks are opening up thel
vaults, and great manufacturing IN
dustries are preparing to open aeall
on an EXTENSIVE scale, many of then
even now calling in employees VII
were laid aft many weeks ago
Yes, we can dig down and spen'
that Christmas money without an
, fear of where the next dollar is CON
ing from.
It is on the way-and hitting tn
high places.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
LURING A LANCEHEAD.
Presence of Mind IL Dealing with .
Deadly Serpent.

Presence of Mind IL Dealing with
Deadly Serpent.
Tn French paper is It'd curious
serpent story. the scene OF wnlcn was
the island of Martinique and the oram.
ats personae Sergeant Legrand anu
Private Durand and the snake oeao-
~ lancehead.
The soldier had been punished WIN
q NIGHT in the cells for some trivial OF
Tense, but as the night was very hot
the sergeant had left the door open.
In the morning ut o'clock Legrand
went to wake his prisoner ana, TO MS
horror. beheld a lancehead snake COLI
cd mn and fast asleep on the man
breast.
The sergeant did not lose his pres
ence of mind. He stole nolseiessly
away, ran to the guard room ano' Iol-
lowed nv all the men on duty. return
Cd tn the cell with bowl OF milk ana
q tin whistle. Placing the bowl OF milk
at the entrance to the cell, the SER
geant began to play the blue IAN
rho" IT is needless to remark tnat
the weakness of the lancehead Is nlih
and music. The serpent, which was
six foot specimen, awoke, glldeo 1roll1
the soldiers body toward the bowl
hut it had no sooner buried its heao
| in its beloved drink than ten cudgels
descended on it with terrific force
killing it outright.
The soldier, Durand, who was In
svoon. was taken to hospital "her'
he lay for many days ON the verge o
madness. He finally recovered anu re
lated his horrible experimentation n
had awoke in the middle of the nlgh
as the serpent was coiling itself on nj
bare breast and how he had lain ther
in an agony for hours. not daring Z
move a muscle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
HUNTING THE CHINCHlLLA.
Andean Natives Use Trained Dogs or
Sort of Weasel.

ANQGan NATIVES Wv
Sort Of Weasel.
High I'D on the eastern slope OF the
Andes. in sections of Peru, BOLIVIA ana
Chile. the chinchilla has it's habitat.
living at an elevation from 5000 TO
70 600 feet above the level of the sea.
IFS chilly home is responsible Tor us
thick warm coat and also largely for
the exorbitant price it brings. such
coats are hard to get and not PLENTIFUL
therefore they are wanted.
1T is a hopping rodent mammal.
writes w. A. Reid of the chinchllla In
the Bulletin of the Pan-Amerlcan IN
ion. .ssomewhat resembling our COM
mon squirrel, and when standing upon
IFS hind legs. as it does when eating.
the similarity is even more notlceaDle.
Ordinarily the body of the animal Is
about ten inches in length. exclusive
of the tail. 1t is covered with a gray
fur, soft and silky. which on the sides
is about an inch long.
"Chinchillas burrow in the ground
and live together in villages. like oul
nrairie dogs. The natives of the An
dean regions hunt them with tralneC
dogs or with grisons. What is a grl
SOM The So~th American cousin Il
our weasel and just about as cunning
and he easily slips into the rocky crew
! ices, where the chinchilla seeks to hlde
and captures it.
| ..Since the fur of the chinchilla wa
first introduced into Europe during tn
earlier part Of the nineteenth centur
the price of the skins has scared unit
a lady's muff and collar of only me
dunn size made of this material CON
mand a price of $500 or more
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

Misses Mary Alice Tate and An
ME Walker are home from Spartan
burg for the HOLIDAYS.
Trade at the Leonard-Beavdns,
Stamey Co. and win $500 IN goio
and merchandise prize to be gwen
away Thursday night.
Misses Mary Sherrod, Berta IDOL
Mary Alice Tate. Annie Walker
Dot. D. Snow, Rodney Snow, kandie
Mann Tom Dupree and George
7 owe have returned from college.
Clerk Cant, of Greensboro, was
here and paid pension checks to Al
people in all about $1,000.
Mr.. Merchant and other readers Of
The Review, we especially call you
lattention to the article on 5th page
with head "The Mail-Order Men
ace." 1t concerns you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
HIGH POINT MANS LUCKY
FIND.
Will Interest Readers of The Re-

Will Interest Readers of The Re-
view.
Those having the misfortune to
suffer from baCkaChe, urinary dIsor
ders, gravel, dropslcal sW elllngs
rheumatic pains, or other kidney
and bladder disorders, will read with
qualification this encouraging state
ment by a High Point man.
F. M. York, Shelton ST., High
Point, N. c., says: AT one time |
suffered severely from pains across
the small of my back and the kid
ney secretlons were unnatural MY
back was lame and sore and | knew
that had kidney complaint. When
| heard of Doans Pills, | got sup
ply and the first box cured me.
continue to recommend Doan'> Kid
ney Pills just as highly now as did
some years ago. | have not had the
slightest return of kidney complaint.
Price SOC, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. York had. Foster Mliburr
Co., Prors. Buffalo. N. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
PRINTING Office Dialogues.

There must be some amusing con-
versations in newspaper composing
room, according to young man VINO
works in printing Office and who de-
clares that dialogues like the follow
ing are of frequent occurrence:
Foreman of the Office-Brown, what
are you doing now!
Compositor-l'm finishing Setting q
House on Fire." most done.
What's Jones about!
Compositor-He's finishing that Jaw
full Murder
Foreman-Tell him to hurry it up
and take hold of this Runaway
Horse" Morse, what have you OIL
hand?
Morse "Solid Men of Boston,
Foreman-Well. be sure and pu'
them in small caps and then get busy
with "A Warm Winter. "-Youth's Com
! DaniOn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
HIGH POINT NO. 3 ITEMS.

Miss LouaGer Cox, who IS stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Arm
strong, spen, Saturday night and
Sunday nth her sister. Mrs. Row
Mrs, Billy Armstrong set a nice
dinner last "Wednesday for the Fleic
Trial men.
Mr.. Noodle Hunt went to Hlgt
Point last Saturday night on bu>l
Mr. T. c. Turner spent the week
end with relatives and friends nea
= Randleman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
| Wouldn't Do II, Would
You?
(By w. H. Dugdale0


Some people will borrow whenever they can,
wouldn't do it, would you?
Some smoke cigarettes and THINK They're
wouldn't do it, would you?
Some people will give you some fearfui ABUSE
And for doing such things never nave oil
excuse;
# &c simply case of their tongues running
looSS,
wouldn't do it, would you?
Some people think and it's perfectly true,
Iwouldn't do it, would you?
Thew blame other people for things that they
do;
wouldn't do it, would you?
Thew think folks imagine they're never TO
blame: ILL., 49,,
Thew often have done things exactly the
same,
And often they injure another mans name'
wouldn't do 1t, would you!
Some fellow will ask you to 60 on his note'
wouldn't do it. would you?
Or has stocks OF bonds he's anxious to float,
wouldn't do it, would you! ~,
If man has some shares in a mine that Will
He don't have to coax long to give them
away;
DON'T think it's a snap for it's all in the play,
Wouldn't do it, would you?
man may imagine he'll never get oroKe'
wouldn't do it, would you!
pve seen lust such confidence go up in smoke !;
wouldn't do it, would you?
Todav Won have money to draw on demand,
Tomorrow YOU haven't dollar on hand;
IT'S difficult thing to tell just how you stano'
wouldn't do it, would you!
A man tells his wife he has been to the lodge
wouldn't do it, would you?
When in fact the real issue he's trying to
dodge;
wouldn't do it, would you?
For sooner or later she's sure to fno out
The places you visit and what you're ABOUT
And as to results there can't be any douot
wouldn't do it, would you!
Some people 90 out Of town tor to trade,
wouldn't do it, would YOU!
While the merchants here carry the bes
goods that's made;
wouldn't do it, would you?
II never is best to take money away
The place where you make IT. IS "neie
should stay,
You'll find it practice that always will pay
wouldn't do it, would You?
Don't 90 it alone if you visit the Show
wouldn't do it, would you?
Remember your wife is delighted to go;
wouldn't do it, would you?
You're sure to be pleased when you near
good song,
And getgood results when your wife IS along
Don't leave her at home for you know II
wrong, -.
wouldn't do it, would you?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
pleasant Old Customs.

Hospital patients of today are bet
for off than their ancestors of the
good old times" Mr.. Wheatley In his
book on London quotes from Scot
fish act of parliament OF 1856 TO the
effect that "gif ony man brings to the
market corrupt swine or salmond TO
be saudi. they sail be taken by the
baillie, and incontinent. without ony
question: sail be sent to the leper
folks and if there be no lepers then
only ''sall they be destroyed utterlle.>
The same pleasant custom obtained III
Oxford in the fifteenth century, where
all putrid meat and fish was by stat
ute sent to st. Johns hospital.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
CLOTHESPlN MACHINES.
What Happens When a Log OF WOOD
Starts Through Them.

Starts Through Them.
Making clothespins is an induStr!
that nets handsome returns to many
American factories. AT MartlnSvlile'
Ind, there is factory which has
"apacity of more than 2GhO'W clothes
pins a day.
A rough log started through the mill
ZONES out lis hundreds of the Shapel!
little wooden pins familiar to the back
ward. The logs are cut into BLOCKS
.iho1t sixteen inches long. which a
t;eadlong saw cuts into boards about
tiye-eichths of an inch thick. \ gang
If saws cuts these boards into STRIPS
,ive-einhths of an inch square and each
long enough to make four pins. IheSe
strips are placed on an automatic
trimmer and cut to the required length.
'They are then conveyed to the auso-
matte lathes. seven in number. eacn
with a capacity Of four dozen MN
ute. From the latheS the pins droE
10 the siuttill- I!tchineS and from
theS" t. tt" G"vru u. where AL moss
turc is removed. %eXt they go to the
polishing cv,iD le;~. which are tillet
about ha'" fn:' nf ms, chips and Sa"
dust. The cyiiuo'r.S revOlve slowly 10
four bn%r<, n"."r V hich the pins drol
into chutes to he conveyed to the pack
ing room. Each lathe has capacrt
Of 24OO dozen pins a day.-St. Loul
Post -DiSDatch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

A committee of ladies of the city
are forming themselves into Christ
mas Empty Stocking club. They
will see to it that no child shall have
an empty Christmas stocking"
The ladies of the different clubs will
fill stockings and deposit them in
the Bank of Commerce building for
the needy ones as they come for
them, December %.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

Leonard Beavans-Stamey Co. gave
away another $500 gold piece and
S1CO in merchandise Saturday night
to patrons of the store. Next Thurs
dav night at IL O'Clock another $500
in gold and Merchandise prize will
be given away. 1t will be to your
interest to do your shopping with
the Leonard Beavans Stamey Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
a New One For Him.

1.-THE climate here is salubrious, isn't
it?'' remarked the tourist.
"Say. friend replied the native
'sjest write that there word down fur
me. will yer? | git tired o sWearin'
at this climate in the same old way
That's a new e."-Philadelphia Press.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

Fire was discovered in the base,
merit of the express office Saturday
afternoon among some hay a1o
other rubbish. 1t was put out be-
fore much damage resulted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24

It is dangerous as well as GRIM
inal practice to circulate false rumors
about business OF personal interests
and one who would wilfully DO 1t
should be punished.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
ANOTHER GOOD OFFER.

The Review and Southern Farming
of Atlanta, Ca, both one year tOr
S1.OO. Holds good till } anua'y l
1915.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Noblesse ObIiqe.

Her Father-You are wealthy enough
and have good reputation. but is
your family equal to mine? Her
Suitor-Well. we've had eight genera
tons of gout.-Philadelp Ledger
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Put Her Out.

HeI know an exceedingly fastidi-
GUS man who caught his wife smoking
and put her out at once. She-The
brute. He-Not 8t all-she was on
IRE!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Locale applications. as they . cannon mo
iaGa IS the only one way deafness
nd that is by constitutional o eGm con9i
Deafness is caused by an lnIa1 me- GUst,>
i alan ~ tube. When this tube is inflamed
GU have rumbling sound or impert teS
pairing, and when it is entirely f f6esf in.
ANIMATION can be taken out and TINS
abe restored to its normal condltlo IG
earring will be DESTROYED forever IRE ga;+a m9e
Shich is nothing but an infamed conol-
ion Of the mucous surfaces. -.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case S SI
afness Caused by catarrh) that cannon pc W
! Iall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. ltee'
J.CHENEY, Il co Toledo, Ohio.
| Sold by Druggists. &c: ,
| Take Halls Family Pills for constipaGion
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02

face of it. Fortunately the Ii,
could have its desired effect
without the mayor. having t.
swear it before The Almighty
God this last statement. how:
ever, being ours in stead Of com
ing from4he Governor.
THE sp@kers.called attention
to the fact that all the howl
against avthird term has no foun,
dation in the constitution Of Ten
nessee, which provides that the
Governor may serve three terms
before he is barred by the con-
stitution. He showed that three
Governors had served three con-
secutive terms and that two had
served for six terms-t three con-
secutively and three later. It's
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02


Ham Patterson in turning bach
on the community, and without
recourse, mnrderers and other
criminals Of the worst class
Judge Lancaster referred with
pride to the reform school and
juvenile place Of detention es
tablished for youthful criminals
under Governor Hooper. Iu
these things the friends of Gov.
Hooper claim no more for him
than that to which he is entitled
and all are willing to accord to
each member Of the Legislature
all the praise due for such meri.
torious votes.
Governor Hooper faced the
crowd well pleased man, say
ing facetiously, that he did not
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02

know there. were somany people
in Henderson county and those
present in the crowd did not re.
aiize how few were listening to
the Governor until they got sto
the estimates OF the Regulars
who stood afar off and eonid not
afford to honor a Republican
with their presence aud counte
nance.
Governor Hooper told Of hav-
ing been turned out Of he Audi,
torium at Memphis and being
forced to speak in the open air,
butunder shelter in the suburbs
saying that the assigned reasons,
given by the Crump gang for re-
fusing the more commodious
speaking place was a lie on the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02

did condition of the entire pris-
on system; how the Governor
had brought about humane treat
ment of prisoners, taking from
the better grade Of them the de-
grading and humiliating stripes
of the felon. His reference to
the parole system, taken up
anew by Governor Hooper, had
brought hope to The hearts Of
many and had restored as many
more to useful citizenship in.
stead Of leaving them for life,
wearing the stripes of which no
former Governor had attempted
to legitimately relieve them
and this without reference to
the maudlin policy of Bob Tay-
lor and the criminal action of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
NUMBER 10

worthy Of note that the Hon.
Tom. @. Rye stood staunchly for
Ham Patterson toserve the third
term -essethat gentleman would
have kept up his criticism Of
Hooper's third candidacy, which
he unwisely mentioned at an
earlier stage before the present
Rye crop was planted BY the
Tennessean and American and
so assiduously worked for much
more than twas worth By that
newspaper-- which could have
taken up and landed Just as we'll
any other Of the attorneys-gen.
eral--B j. Howard, Doc Cald.
we'll, Genl. Bowman !, MattsWhit.
81 IVA g & - = - y n = 3
sss4 ContinnnH m laat r,aoa