davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

mono QIauo 6erbeifii6rte, ais oieier
0eriudte, cine $tO,00O-9lotc 5il me6-
ieln, welde 81 elmer @eloienOung bon
100000 na6 Sapana in Guba &c.
borte, Die geito6len moroen mar. Sn
ieine biirgerIiddIi @6renreHte lit @a.
ieler uic6t iuie0er eingeieBt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

geridlmibter glollenlucdjiel.

can 6roucisco. Sal, 49,.
Sumi. 8ie cine llnterirdun0 Der
bieiigen 9un0es6c6orOen ergcben Bat
iIt Is @eter ". Grimes o0er 9loOger,
mel6er in S6ang6oi pc9cn 50li1mg
perlirt6eilt woroen mar imo lib auf
Dem Meae nod Oem 3nhthalie BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

Stootrotbsmitglieo Sos. $. Sung
bonn eriteu &atbs5peige poiiirte &c.
iteru 0eu 20. @leileniteiu ieiner Sc
Eenslouibobn lmo begine oas @reig-
nib ouf ir69li@e gSeiie inn &rciie iei.
ncr bieIen Sreinoe. 2os @e6urts-
togSfino genoB ieinc @r8iebung in
oer ct. 0li6oels. @farri6ule uno
itc6t iebt nit Der @rpcerD 6irma s.
Sung & So6n pclde ldon bon lei.
mem @roBboter etablirt puroe, IN
s'cr6inonng. Gr lit @litglieo oes
SrOens Ser 0@lfs,~ Der Columbus
Sitter Oes nOiteno @erid0ncringss
&creins," ocS nDemofrotiiheu Nlo-
niuucntol Social Clubs, oes y0e.
mofrotiideu Organizations Clubs
ser 5peiten @aro" un0 oes 1glnti.
Great. Clubs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

aierimg anf oieicm @eoe 5lm 9lus-
Orud 5u 6ringen.
Nlit on5gc5cibneter &odadtlng
Staotsminiltcr 6abernlaas. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

ns5nternationoI 2cogue."
Die Orioles bo6eIi geiiern 5mor
0os Spiel nit Dem Glub bon 0lont.
real Gewonnert bod 6a6en oudb iic
oen eriten 4lab Oerloren uno iiuO alf
sic 5weite Stele in ser ySnternatio.
nal 2eaaie" gei6oben porOen. Seiite
finoeu 5pei 5pieIe auf Dem 6ieigeu
Spielplobe Itatt4 Die Score mar;
.SuienatsnaI Qsame"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
safc6aa

uEerrapiuS" aui Die oierte Stele Ser
r6eocrol Scogue4 geruiidlt
Gerloren aciieru in aauiaS-GitV.
9lu9 oie Orioles" BON ser
criien eteac in Ser nSnternatio.
nal 9ea9ue" aeOrdn9t.
Ole n9errapins" baben 9eitern IN
aouias-GitD 0as spiel nit Dem oor-
tigcn Stub uieoer berloreu SIS mar
pieoermn eiu spiel, auf weIHeS Oic
9altimorer itol5 iein tounen and
penn oaS @liid i6nen ni6t bolO mar.
2eiocr limo sic nEerropins~ ourB Die
Iebten @erlrite mtf 0ie oierte StcQe
in Der .6eOcral Seague" bera6gei6o.
ben poroen Seute ipielen Die galti.
morer in St. 2ods Cie Store
mar:
rrnnrnf q Qn,r,,nn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
.AIRDOME SUNDAY.

A lecture will be delivered by the
Rev. Sidney Love, Secretary of the
Carolina Prisoners Aid Society. his
subject being. The Daughter Thou
GaYeth Me-" This lecture will give
a descriptive account of the life of a
Salem girl. now serving a term on
o1es0four county farms. 1t is thrill
ing. interesting and instructive
This lecture will be delivered OH
PURPOSE to show the need of passing
a law to pay wives and children of
prisoners money earned by the con-
vict.
Rev Sidney Love is recognized as
one Of the best orators in the State.
The lecture is for men only. No
charges for admission and will start
sharp at 500 p. m.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
CITY AND OTHERS AL so.

In Mondays issue of the Enter
prise an article called attention to
placing the wires Of the North State
Telephone Company under ground
but the writer failed to note that
the North Carolina Public Service
CO npaDy also adorn the Main
thoroughfare and are just essential
10 place under ground as the Home
Company, owned by home people
and selling the people of High Point
telephone service at cost, or a saw
ing over the rate that should be
charged for the same number of
phones of $4,000 a year. Then
again the wires of the city are on
the poles also and they of course
will have to 90 underground at the
same time. yet nothing was said
about these either. Is it fair to
make a distinction? We trust that
the Enterprise did not so intend
The modern cable with all it's wires
lid surely is not sore spot as much
as scores of wires strung here and
there and which preseut the. most
unsightly scene of all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
ROYAL BETROTHAL ANNOUNC
Ed

Munich, Bavaria, July e. Off
cial announcement was made today
of the betrothal of Prince William
of Hohenzollern, father-in-law of
former King Manuel of Portugal, to
Princess Adelgunde. eldest daughter
of King Ludwig of Bavaria. Prince
William is SO years of age. Princess
Adelgunde is 43.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have turned over all subscrib-
ton accounts to the association OF
which we are members and you will
receive a notice from them for settle
ment, These accounts are audited
every two years and the delinquents
placed in the hands of this well
known Association. It is only a busi-
ness proposition and no discount of
of your honesty or integrity is intend
ed. Some of our subscribers have
been owing US for a long time and
repeated notification has failed to
get them to pay up. Others who
will get a notice, not so long, but IN
order to get clean sheet" we have
included all in arrears for as much
as one year as we expect to adopt
the paid in advance plan soon and
stick to it. So please look at the
matter in the right light. This
association deals very nicely with
the people if they deal nicely with it
And it is In a position to furnish re-
ference good or bad" on this or that
person or this or that concern and
it is good business policy to get
straight with them at your early
convenience.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
THE FURNITURE EXPOSITION

- ~E>SANLSA oi\L LAl OOk 4lOlN
e Quite number of buyers have
visited this city the past seven days,
since the beginning of the mid-sum-
uler exposition and more are com
Ing tomorrow and Saturday. the
Closing days. The furniture expo
slfions are getting better each time
ana the success of same is prac
tichlly assured. 1t takes time to
biting the large crowds here but they
will eventually come. because High
ppint IS the logical furniture center
Tor the Southern buyer especially,
and i doesthe buyer and eventually
the trade good to come to the furni-
ture center once a year.
The furniture exposition building
should be built at once, it will do
more toward creating interest and
getting the buyers here than any,
thing else, the fact that High Point
has an exposition building will
show that we are in earnest, that
it Is permanent fixture and that
is what IS needed just now. Let
US build it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
NEWS FROM ROUTE 2, CITY.

We had fine rains last Monday,
and Tuesday, but the drought inn
paired the early crops
IvAy Cashatt and Ross Davis
spent Sunday at Burnett's Chapel.
Miss Rankin of Greensboro, spent
a few days with the family of Iyey
Cas.lstt. =, 49,
Marvin Kivett and Miss Lille
White attended the Children's day
exercises at Burnett's Chapel Sun
day.
The prospects of corn is good this
year, glad to note.
Miss Mary Plummer, of Randle-
man, spent a delightful week with
Miss Kivett.
Miss l.. Salene Kivett is visiting
relatives in Winston-Salem, n. C.
Harrison Jones is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Kivett.
Miss Myrtle Davis has been visit
ing her friends Misses Smith of High
Point.
W. L. Kivett spent Saturday
nigh at Greensboro with his sister
Mrs. D. Nj. Holiday.
E: Rothrock who has been sick
is improving some, glad to note.
Mrs. w, L. Kivett spent Monday
in Greensboro.
Mrs. E. M. Brewer, of High Point
spent Sunday wish her sister, Mrs
E. S. Wilson. r.
July"
Summers roof is endless clear,
Thousands starry lamps appear
In stretch of brilliant beams,
July's drapery it seems, "
Is the fairest noiseless trail,
That colored flowers can hail,
Festooned blossoms loosely blown
Floating drifting whirling show
Warble is an unknown voice,
July is glad natures choice.
Peggy"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
THE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM

THE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Which we are now installing pos
sesses the desirable features of the
Automatic System, but does not re.
quire the subscriber to manipulate
a dial of figures. 1t possesses the de.
sirable features of the Antomanual
System but is much quicker. 1t re-
tains the good points in our present
Manual System but adds number
of improved features, some of
which are as follows:
Automatic LISTENING and CUT
OFF of operator SECRET Service.
Automatic MACHINE. RINGING
giving nine seconds interval.
Automatic INDICATION in call
ing party ear that his party is be-
ing rung.
Automatic PREVENTION from
ringing in on busy line or in ones
ear.
Automatic and Instantaneous RE-
CALL
Automatic Peg Count of Calls
Etc.
Part of this system is now in
operation but it will require some
months yet to complete it.
Yours fof the best service.
NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23

full scholarship afEdward's Business
College, this city.
For fifth highest score a gold watch
will be given.
Fot sixth highest score a gold
watch will be given.
For seventh highest score a gold
necklace will be given.
For eighth highest score a gold
bracelet watch will be given.
For ninth highest score a gold
watch will be given.
For tenth highest score a silver
mesh bag will be given.
For eleventh highest score a gold
bracelet will be given
~ For twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth highest scores splendid
little kodaks will be given.
To all who fail to obtain enough
votes to entitle them to, a prize viii
be given a cast commission based
upon the amount of business that
The REVIEW receives through theil
personal. efforts during the contest
Every candidate will receive some.
thing and there can be no absolute
loss of time.
Confined to last page--See Rules and
( Standing Of Contestants, Etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Mrs. Thompson, accused of Firing
Hotel, DISCHARGED.

Mrs. thompson, accused OF Firing
Hotel, Discharged.
Greensboro, July, 20.-Mrs. Ma
bel Thompson, charged with attempt
to burn on July. 10. the Public Ser
vice Company building, formally the
Benbow Hotel. was this afternoon
discharged by Acting Police Judge
Swift, rather tothe surprise of those
who have followed the case.
Evidence of witnesses showed that
until late on the night Of the fire,
young men were in Mrs. Thompson's 8
room; that at o'clock she was found
in a stupor and fire burning at three
places in the room. The fire was
quickly extinguished. O. A. Star
buck, connected with the internal
revenue headquarters at Richmond
father of the woman was here for
the trial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
BIG COMBINATION OFFER.

Sunset Magazine, the best month
ly magazine you ever saw, sells for
Csc a copy. But you can get it for
a year and also The Review one
year, both for the low price of $3.50.
Think of it. If you want to know
about the big exposition you should
read it by all means. The pictures
alone each month are worth the
price. See display ad about our
big offer on last page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Sale Starts Friday, 24th

| lot of wool skirts that sold Cl no
for $500 toss so for 1l.1O
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
Greensboro voted 100000 i'm
bonds Tuesday.

|
provement bonds Tuesday.
The Southern Furniture Manu-
facturers Association met with rail.
road representatives and members
OF the Uniform Classification Com
mittee here Tuesday, the sessions
being held in the rooms of the Manu-
facturer's Club. 1t is expected that
a satisfactory packing arrangement
with the railroad companies will re-
suit from this meeting
The finishing touches are being
put on the residence of Miss Venetia
Smith in the Quaker grove.
Misses Nell and Leona Muse are
the guests of Miss Virginia and
Dorothy Henley at Jackson Springs.
Mrs. w. w. Mosely, ofLynchbure
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Line
back on East Washington street.
The young people of the west
side Baptist church gave a melon
party Tuesday night.
Geo. T. Penny purchased the
Dougan Davis property. known as
Ridge property. on South Main
street Tuesday afternoon at public
sale.
The Red Men had very impress
sive service Monday night in con-
nection with the removal of the EN-
blems of mourning from the charter
on account of the death of DR.. j. r.
ReitZel. Several Red Mem paid
tribute to the life of their departed
brother.
Senatar Stone, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
does not want the mighty" Teddy
to muddle negotiations by butting in
on the Colombia matter.
Geo. E. Hood, of Wayne County,
was named yesterday as the regular
nominee of the Democratic party in
the 3rd. Congressional district.
Leonard, Beavans, Stamsy Co.
bas a new add on this page, telling
of wonderful value; giving sale
commencing at their store tomorrow
and continuing to the close OF the
following week, only. Better read
it and then 90 to this store and
save big money on seasoaable
merchandise,
We urgently request all Of our
readers to peruse carefully tsfs article
on editorial page, headed. North
Carolina Sloppy with Opportunities.
We wish that every citizen Of North
Carolina could read the article. 1t
would be an inspiration to all.
A. Brock, of South Carolina has
accepted position with the Nation
! Drug Company.
Messrs. Blackwelder and Carol
have been elected as new patrolmen
on the local police force, doing night
duty.
The Military Boys of High Point.
left Monday night for Morehead City,
expecting to be gone for about ten
days. We wish them pleasant en-
campment.
Nation Drug Company has IN
stalled new soda fountain which
is in every way up-tO-date.
J. C. Mills, employed at the Re-
view office, spent Sunday in Reids-
vile with his mother.
Mr.. Spurgeon, of the furniture de-
partment of Stamey Bros, Fallston,
spent this week.in the city attending
the furniture exposition.
Company M. High Point Rifles,
left Monday night for a 10 days
camp at Camp Glenn.
George Nation, Jr., of the Ameri-
can Leaf Tobacco company of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting home folks
this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
RIG COMBINATION OFFER.

RIG COMBINATION OFFER.
Sunset Magazine, the best month
,v MAGAZINE you ever saw; sells for
Or a copy. But you can get it for a
.,oar H and also The Review one year.
10th for the low price of So so. Think
of if, If you want to know about
the biz exposition you should read
Il bv al! means. The pictures alone
each month are worth the price.
See display add about our big offer
on last page
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
9OO.W In Cash Given Away
In One Prize in This
Campaign
GET YOUR SHARE FREE
Send Your Name to The Re-
view Office Today, It Costs
Nothing and You May as
Well Get Your Part of the
Good Things Given Away.
Start Today and Win.

Quart lOUdy anu w III.
The Reviews contest is moving
and this weekNshows the first votet
for the candidates. Few as yes
evidence more than passing interest
however. Many of the first noIni-
nees have been struck from the list
but their places are being taken by
those who realize that a splendid
opportunity is offered through this
contest to get a FINE BIG AUTO
MOBILE FREE or to capture a re-
ward of NINE HUNDRED DOL
LARS IN GOLD for obtaining the
greatest number of free votes during
the campaign.
A FINE BUILDING LOT.
The second prize offered is build
ing lot located in Roland Park High
Point, N. C. This, property in con-
ceeded to be directly in line Of the
fastest development in the city.
The finest of homes are rising rapid
ly all over the property and in the
natural course or growth and de-
mand the increase in value of all
property in this locality will be most
satisfactory to the owners. The
Review believes that ultimately
the winner of this splendid lot will
realize enormously upon it. 1t Will
cost him or her nothing and in the
end will represent more solid value
than any award ever previously
given by any weekly paper in the
state.
OTHER AWARDS.
There are many other very valu.
able prizes from which the candi
dates in this contest may choose
| for votes Among so many you
can surely find just what you want.
Everything is free and a little effort
in the search for free votes will re-
turn perhaps a very great profit.
If your name does not yet appear in
the vote column as a nominee send
it in at once. You are bound to
profit to the extent of a prize or a
cash commission upon all collections
made personally by you if you re.
main an active contestant through
out the contest.
If your name has been sent in
then you may be sure that your
chances are excellent, if this were
not so your name would not have
appeared. Many of your friends are
already watching your name and
expect to see you take it right to the
TOD of the list soon. Your banner
is in the field. do not let it lag Let
all your friends know that you are
in the race to win and you will be
surprised at what you can do.
For standing of contestants, and
rules of contest, etc. See last page.
The PRIZES-AUTOMOBlLES-
ETC. - OPTIONS.
The awards to be distributed are
indeed worth consideration as, fol
the highest score made by any can
didate during the contest, a beauti'
| full Studebaker -Four automobile
costing 81, ,O5O. at factory or $9CO,o(
in cash, or should the lucky can
didate decide upon "a cheaper ca
the difference between the price o
the cheaper car selected and the
5000 90 cash, will be cheerfuliy
gwen in money to the candidate Wht
| obtains the highest score.
For second place in NUMBER o
votes cast fine building lot Will o.
given free, location to be announcet
later. ),
4 For third highest score beautltu
solitaire diamond valued at Sloo.o'
| will be givenE
Forfourth highest score,,'a $1,000
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23

Herbert Spencer. an employe of
the Southern railway, had the mis-
fortune to get his foot painfully
mashed Monday. He was taken to
the hospital.
w. j. CroWsOn, prominent citi-
zen of Sumter, S. C., and a manu-
facturer of shoes, is the guest of his
son, M. c. CroWson. cashier Of the
Home Banking company.
J.R Young, government inspec-
tor of buildings, who is superinten-
ding the construction of the post
Office building at Monroe, spent
Sunday with his family.
Miss Nichols, of Panama. arrived
today and will be. the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Weaver, on Steele street.
E. B. Coler, of New York, L. G.
DAILY, of Baltimore, together with
Messers. E, G. Deal and W. E. Price
were iasihea acifysst his- weak sassle1ese
gentlemen spent Sunday at High
Rock, the terminal of'their road. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.. Lynch have re-
turned from Rutherfordton, where
they spent two weeks at the home
place of If Mr.. Lynch.
Messers. Cant aud Joyner' ol
Greensboro, were here Saturday or
business with Mrs. FARRELL, who quail
flied AS administrative of the late
Mrs. w. D. Simmons.
Lieut.. Ely Denton, who has been
stationed near the Mexican border
has been commissioned to Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands,. after August, l
Ely is an old High Point boy, having
, been raised here.
Charles Osborne a we'll known
citizan living on Willow Brook Street
died suddenly Friday Dight. Deceased
was reared near Abbots Creek aue
was widely known.
Binjamin C. Ridge, former chic
of police here, is now with tht
Southern Railway Company, witt
headquarters at Spencer
DR.. Martha Moore and little daugh
ter, from Charlotte are guests of W
A. Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wineski have
returned from a weeks vac alton il
the western part of the State.
Mrs. r. M. Noble, of Chicago. Wh'
has been the guest of Mrs. A. M
Rankin for the past six weeks, ha
returned home.
Miss Lillian Smith aud Sheriff 6
johnson were united in marriag'
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Smith.
The garage of the Peoples Motor
Car Company is nearing compile
tiOn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23
THE PERRY ESTATE SELLS
WE'LL

Tuesday afternoon the estate O
the late Mrs. S. Perry on Eas
Washington and East broad, ant
corner of North main and Wes
Washington and corner Of Wes1
Washington and College streets was
sold at auction. the aggregate
amount the property brought being
$49, $50. and bid in by Chas. T. In.
gram, Mrs. L. j. Ingram, Mrs. M
K. Vail, Geo T. Penny, E. D. Steele,
Rev. c. A. Cecil, and j. w. Harris
The property on East Washington
street and East Broad was then put
up and sold as whole, the price it
brought individual was $31 $50 and
as whole $32,5OO and was bid in by
w. D. Simmons.
The corner building on North Main
and West Washington brought $14,-
900, the lot and small brick building
in the rear, on corner of West Wash
ington and College streets brought
@,1O0.
The sale is subject to confirmation
of Tie court. 1t is quite likely that
it will be raised and will again be
sold.
There were a number of buyers
and the price it was bid in for is con-
sidered to be conservative, taking
the opinions of those in a position
to iudpe real estate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23

S1.OO MILDLY blouses for ........-75
so MILDLY blouses for. ..:.39
1893 crepe kimonas for ...... 1853
125 crepe kimoDas for...... 49,. SO
ESQ wash shirts for l.6S
It's wash skirts for..............1.39
so children's dresses for..... 80
100 childrens dresses for...... rs
2.48 white dresses for. ....... Il .69
200 crepe dresses for. - .39
698 white dresses for. ............398
125 house dresses for. ..,.........ss9 So
125 parasols for ........ ........ S9
$50 parasols for. ....... SO
ESQ parasols for .............. l SO
500 parasols fol-. ESQ
500 rain coats for .... .... 395
lot of white petticoats worth S1.O0
for, ........... SO
odd lot of chiDdren's dresses that
sold from so to S1.0O. O.............., Is
We only have small lots of each
article advertised so COME EARLY
and share in these BARGAINS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-23

These Prices are for CASH ONLY.
No Goods Charged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-26

same general plan of those held du--
ing the Boil Weevil campaign of last
year, when diversity of crops was so
strongly urged. They will be inspira
tional in character. At the close, each
delegate will be asked to personally
undertake to create an effective or
ganization in his home county. These
local organizations will make a per-
sonal canvass of all farmers and Sc
cure their promises to plant largely
increased acreage in foodstuffs for
next year.
In order to make a campaign OF
this nature results it is essential that
it be made wide enough to cover all
the cotton growing states. The Geor-
gia Chamber of Commerce in under
taking to call the conference is do
ing work for the entire south that
compels the heartiest cooperation
from every individual who calls him.
self a son of Dixie.
Careful plans are being made TO
ensure the attendance of at least one
delegate from every county in each
state affected. Therefore the effct
will be such as to turn the present war
scare into blessing and to set a
new date from which to mark the pros
perity and independence of the Great
er South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-26
JAMES P. WALKER DEAD
AT Home IN PRESTON
Pioneer Citizen of Webster
County Passes Away

Information of the death of Nj.
James P. Walker, of Webster county,
which was received in Americas yes
terday was deeply regretted by many
here who had known Mr. Walker
through long period of years. He
was a pioneer resident of Webster and
had often represented his good coun7
ty in the halls of legislation. Mr..
Walker was born in Epson county,
August %, 1886. He leaves two sons,
four daughters, several grandchildren
and host of friends to mourn his
loss. He served his county both in
house and senate and was always
ready to fulfill his duty. His body was
inferred in the family burial ground
at Weston Tuesday morning, the fun
eral services being largely attended.