davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26

breatbed into Hin the breath OF I'M
mortality and made him heir to
celestial raptures around His throne
. glory. And in every human heart
there are chords that are Cod-strung
and Cod-tuned; and when those
chords are properly touched they
send forth the sweetest and noblest
strains, and show that their origin
is Heavenly and Divine. And as
diamond, in the blacklist deeps OF
darkest night, will flash out its
sparkling radiance and reveal its
>inextingu,shable brilliancy amid the
densest blackness, so will man, IN
his deepest degradation, sometimes
show sparks of that unquenchable
flame of divinity that was klndled
tn the human heart when God made
man and gave him a birthright OF
eternal glory, and made him an heir
through the cruciflxion of our preti-
Gus Saviour to the ecstatic raptures
of blissful immortality; and at some
time he will do some good deed and
speak some kind words that will re-
yea. the angel part of human nature,
and show that the divine spark still
slumbers in the human bosom, and
can De kinj)ed into a brilliant flame
of celestial radiance and which will
mingle its glory light with those
sparkling waves of effulgence that
ripple around the throne of Cod
Henry Rlount-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
TO LEARN MORE OF DIXIE
LAND.

Washington, D. c.; March 49,
illustrated lectures on the Southeast
as the ideal place for the homeseekef
are being given throughout the
North during the present winter by
agents of the land and industrial de-
Dartment of the Southern Railway
and affiliated lines. These lectures
have been conducted in counties and
vicinities in which the Southern
Railway System made exhibits at
county fairs in 1913 and resulted
from desire by the people to know
more of the Southern country. The
lectures have been very popular and
at almost every place the crowds
have filled the halls. One lecturer
reports that in many places in New
York and Pennsylvania every seat
was taken and standing room was
filled, and sometimes many failed to
get into the hall. The views shown
are largely agricultural and horticultu-
raj, but include scenic, industrial
and city subjects. One of the agents
now has a number of dates ahead
in New York and Pennsylvania and
arrangements have just been COM
pleted for series OF lectures in Indi-
ana and Ohio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
HAIL TO THE GROUND HOG.

If ever a prophet has proved his
right to be held in esteem as real
prophet the Ground Hog of 1914 rs
to the front while the band plays
and the crowds cheer. Hail to the
weather forecast,r who has m15e
good!
/ Not what we applaud the kind of
weather which has been handed out
to us since the second day of Febru-
airy. Not a bit of that, for if the
Ground Hog were responsible for
that we should here arise and NOV e
unanimous vote to name him
Anathema. But the Ground Hog
is in bombproof position as to this.
He don't make the weather. He
simply puts you on guard as 70 ba
weather, and bids you rejoice if its
yoing to be good weather.
The second day of February, V u
will recall, gave US sunshine. The
The Ground Hog emerged from h S
habitat, yaV4led after his long nap,
took a look around, and saw his
s!1a low. Not a moment did he
AIRY, but scurried back into his hole.
He knew, wise Ground Hog, that
he sun was only playing trick,
that it appeared but to disappear,
md in his shadow saw the coming
of wind and rain and snow ana sleet
md hail, of stormy weather.
And all these we have had since
February second, had them in 50 full
Measure tlat we have cried, . Hold,
Enough, but the stormy brand of
weather has kept on coming. His
forty days of waiting gone, the
Ground Hog took another peepout
on March fourteen. Alack and alas,
again he saw his shadow, again he.
scurried into his hole, for twelve
more days of Indictment weather he
felt were in store. And again has
he proven prophet worthy of honor,
even in his own country, for in the.
twelve days since then the weather
has lived up to the Ground Hog pre-
dictions. Now, on the reputation of
the Ground Hog, we are to have
rest from Indictment weather.
Therefore: Hail to the Ground
Hog! He has put Ito rout> the
scoffers, he has made good, he has
prophesied by his sia dow route the
kind of weather we have had and
he deserves the praise. We CONS
mend him to the Weather Bureau
men for a j,b-one with a salary to
it-because he has hit the bulls eye,
has rung the bell. The Ground
Hog is all right, but next year let us
hope he will not see his shadow on
the second of February-N. & Q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts andealls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. Fo further risk.
Positively the most profitable
way Of trading.
Open an account. You can buy
10 puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, OR you can buy both
for $50, Or as many more as you
wish. An advance or decline of |
cent gives you the chance to take
500. profit. A movement of S
cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars AMI
bank references.
r. w. NEUMANN
New FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
COLUMBUS, ONO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
SUNRISE IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

During the quiet, resttul hours of
the night, hands Ct angels, hidden
from mortal eyes" are changing the
scenery of the heavens and when
the "cock's shllI clarion has signal
ed the approach of dawn, the early
riser can witness: first, the soft
tinged heavens in the east, then. a
deeper and deeper tirge till Old Sol
again begins to shed his genial rays
over mountain tops down INTO the
valleys. fields and meadows, awaken
ing from fheir slumbers all living
creatures; transforming myriads OF
tiny dew-drops into sparkling dia-
monds; gladdening the tasseling
born; turning to gold rich fields of
waving gram; ripening luscious fruits
of orchard and vineyard; filling to
OVERLOOKING the gracious horn of
plenty; painting rainbows in the sky;
lining with silver floating clouds;
causing to rejoice the goldenrod, the
daisy and the butter cup; making
more beautiful and fragrant the rose,
the jessamlne, the MAJ n oIia ard the
orange blossom; giving a tinge of
red to the pale bloom of the cotton.
one of the. staple crops of our own
beautiful and glorious Sunny South,
The Land Of Dixie" The Gem
of America, The Land of the Free
and the Home Of the Brave -Ex-
change.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
ACT QUICK

Better take advantage of our
very liberal offer for a few days
only of 81 90 dictionary with every
81 90 paid On subscriptions and 19c
extra. You could not buy the die
tioDary for $1.O0 alone so we are
paying you to pay US now. If you
don't pay us when you can get some
thing fer nothing you will be requir-
ed to pay without anything offered
and in this connection we refer you
to the law in regard to newspapers
published elsewhere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to-the pub
lie that from and after the 18th day
of January 1914, Q. T. Shelton
Grover Ferguson, Charlie Joyce
will be solely liable for the debts OF
the High Point Steam Bakery as
they are the sole owners of sale
partnership.
q. T. Shelton,
Charlie Joyce,
m S If Grover Ferguson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
SOME GOOD IN ALL.

THERE'S some good in every human
being, for God made man in His
own image, and having taken Him
self there is something good in him,
for God never makes a failure, and
in man there is some spark of the
Divine flame that God enkindled in
mans bosom when He said, .siet us
make man in My own image and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Want to be up-to-date in your visit
Ing or business cards Then get one
of our genuine Morocco leather
patented cases with ivory finished
cards. The rage in the big cities.
inexpensive, no soiled ones-the
very thing for every day and Sun
day use. Stamey Printing House. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26

WANTED-MEN Vino >'esire to
earn over $125 per month. Write
us today for position as salesman.
Every opportunity for advancement.
Cetral Petroleum Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCd 2oTd 1914

All Notices and Advertisements not con-
tracted-for a specified time, will be inserted
and charged for until ordered out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-09

w. B. Kennedy, wood, stove
etc., No. 5, Brogden........ 1916
Smith Hdw. Co., pump, pipe
ETC., No. 4 Fork. 7.3O
Smith Hdw. Co, sash, lime
ETC., No. 1 Fork ....... 1893
e. s Dees, wood, No. 1 Buck
Swamp .................. 400
F. G. Lane, wood, No. 2 Brog-
den acknowledgements. ESQ
Yelverton Hdw. Co., glass, No.
2, saulston .......... a.se
Yelverton Hdw. Co, nails, No.
2, Indian Springs. 80
Yelverton Hdw. Co, stove and
pipe, No. 2 Saulston 9.2E
Yelverton Hdw. Co., window,
No. 8, Saulston .......... LIS
Freeman Best, wood, No. 2,
saulston ......... $50
johnson Parks, wood, No. 8
saulston ........... 1925
j. r.. Hatch, fee, Mo- Gran
than ............... .25.
JOS. 3. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
q. I. ATKINSON. Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-09
FOR SUPERIOR COURT CLERK.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Clerk of
Superior Court before the Democratic
County nominating convention.
If honored with the nomination I
shall give to the duties of the office
my exclusive time and best service.
and / will be grateful for the prefer
ment.
Very truly,
JOHN B. HOOKS.
Fremont, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-09
Clears Observation-Disclosures Skin
Biemishes.

and disfigured with pimples, eruptions
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum. Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. 50c., at your druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

Denver 4. Omaha 3.
Sioux City S, Lincoln ..
Topeka ?, Des Moines 0.
st. Joseph 8, Wichita 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
GUARD CHALLENGER
FROM FRYING EYES
Shamrock ". Rugged in Canvas
PetticOat Preparatory to
Being Housed Over.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock ", challenger for
the Americas cup. emerged from the
water yesterday at a shipyard in
South Brooklyn. She was taken into
one of the drydocks, blocked and
braced, and then, before the water
vanished from around her, a canvas
petticoat, extending from stem to
stern below the water line, was rig
ged on her, that her peculiar lines
might be protected from prying eyes.
1t is the intention of the shipyard
concern to haul her ashore on skids
I when the tide is at full flood today
and she is TO be housed over for the
winter.
When the racer was properly draped
in the drydock Colonel Neill Duncan,
d. F., representative of Sir Thomas F.
Upton, took a party of friends on
board the steam yacht Erin and pro-
ceeded to an anchorage in the Hud-
son river, where she will remain until
Monday when, with nearly all of the
Shamrock's crew, the Erin will leave
for England.
Colonel Neill, the Earl OF Hardwicke
and the others of the party aboard the
Erin and the challenger when she ar
rived here will return on board her.
All hands expressed a hope to return
next year and take part in the races
for the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
CONNIE MACK FORCED TO
TAKE MAVOY FROM BIRDS

Jack Dunn is still busy getting rid
of his players. According to the lat
est announcement he loses Catcher
McAvoy. the promising baekstop.
who hit the ball so hard this season.
McAvoy has been reclaimed by the
Athletics owing to an injury to
Catcher Lapp. Connie Mack wants
McAvoy to help out in the long string
of double-headers that are piling up
for his team.
McAvoy is lucky individual, for he
will now get a slice of the world
series dough-if the Athletics win out
and, of course, everyone admits they
have a pretty fair chance CT doing
that.
Jack Dunn's latest is an idea of
transferring the franchise to Will
mington, Del. 1t is a cinch that the
other magnates would object to that
town If they passed up Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
TEAM
LEADS IN BATTING
Grays Continue TO Set Swift
Pace With Stick in Bar
row Circuit.

Matty Mcintyre leads the batters Of
the International League. In twen-
ty-six games for Providence he has
batted .s42. Then comes Krichell,
Toronto, $40; Onslow, Providence.
1927; Schulz. Rochester. 321: McCon-
nell. Buffalo. .s1s: Hulswitt. Jersey
City. .31S; Mays, Providence. .316:
Flynn, Montreal, .314. In club bat
ting, Providence is ahead. with .276
and Toronto next with .267. Gill
hooley. of Buffalo, and Pick, Of
"a each. Hughes. Rochester, with II
and 6, and Keefe. Rochester. with 16
and 6, lead the pitchers.
Two former National Leaguers are
leading their colleagues of the Amer
lean League In batting, according to
averages published today. Dick Hob
litzel, now with Boston, is the top
notcher. with a percentage of 1873 for
the twenty games he played, and Mike
Mitchell. in the score of games he
has played with Washington. is nex'
with 1872. Then follow jackson. Cleve-
land. 1850: Cobb, Detroit .34I; Collins,
Philadelphia, .339: Baker. Philadel-
phia, $50; Cree. New York, .s27:
speaker. Boston, .3z1s CRAWFORD, De-
troit, 319; McInnis, Philadelphia, .314.
Philadelphia, with 255, and Detroit
and Washington, with .247 each, lead
in cub batting. Collins. with Al, is
ahead in stolen bases. Leading
pitchers. ranked according to games
won and lost, include Bender, Phila-
delphia, IL and 2: Plank. Philadelphia.
IA and 3. and Leonard. Boston. IS
and 4.
Brooklyn has four batters ranked
among the first ten Of the National
League. Following Grant, of New
York, with BAT. comes Dalton. Brook
lyn, .345; Meyers, Brooklyn, 1888;
Becker, Philadelphia, 1927; Daubert,
Brooklyn, .321.
Then come Burns, New York, 80:
McCarty. Brooklyn, 80; Wingo, St.
Louis. $40; Magee. Philadelphia, 300.
Brooklyn leads in team batting with
.2T3 and New York is next with .265.
Manager Herzog. Cincinnati, leads
the base stealers with 80. James,
Boston, with II and 5; Doak, st.
Louis, 10 and 4, and Rudolph. Bos-
ton. II and Z, are top-notchers among
the pitchers.
Though John Titus. Of Kansas City,
with 1856. retains leadership among
the American Association batters. Bill
Hinchman is gaining on him. Hinch-
mans average is .375.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
.IRONSIDES IN FOR
|. HARD ENGAGEMENT
MOntclair Holy Name Team
Likely to Give Locals
Stiff Fight.
SUBURBAN FANS CONFIDENT

Judging from its record. the Mont
clair Holy Name team should give
the Ironside T. e. a tnssle at South
Side oval tomorrow morning. Tie
subnrbanites have been meeting
With success from the start of the
season. and. with George Bausowine
on the firing line. the teams follow
ers believe that another victory is IN
store for it. The Montclair nine was
scheduled TO play the Westinghouse
aggregation al Columbia Oval to-
morrow afternoon. but the contest
was Cancelled. Il win be remembered
that the Montclair boys decisively
walloped the Westinghouse perform
ers some time ago. The Pathways.
Of Kearny. will oppose the electrical
workers instead. The Pathways also
are credited with a victory over
Westinghouse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
TARTAR STAKES IS
MEDIUM OF BATTLE
Clash Between Second Division
Riders and Stars Should
Be Interesting.
RUMORS OF COMBINATIONS

There will be battle royal between
the little fellows and the big fellows
of the bike game at the Velodrome
tomorrow afternoon. The twenty
five-mile Tartar stakes for profess
SIGNALS is the medium for this fight.
According to little rumors gathered
here and there at the track there will
be several allied forces of second
division riders lined UP against the
ten powerful sovereigns in the big
race and they propose to sew up"
the contest long before the finish by
gaining a lap on the field. This is
the only chance the second string rid
ers have to garner the big end of the
money and they will at least have
try. Bob Spears and Frank CORY
won the fifty-mile team race a short
time ago with the aid of few defen-
sive riders, and now all the little fell
lows have planned similar lines of
battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
TIGERS READY TO
START LONG TRIP
Following TOmOrrOw's Game
Newark Will Be Away for
Three Weeks.
HOPE TO WALLOP LEAFS

Joe Kelly's Toronto Maple Leafs,
who have played see-ssw with the
Newark team all season for that fifth
place rung, perform in their final
games Of the season here today and
tomorrow The CanuclSs will 90 into
action with the Tigers today with
Rogge as the probable pitching seiec-
ton against Al Mattern. II these two
hook up it should be some pitchers
battle.
In addition to 1t being the final ap-
pearance for the Leafs here this sea-
son, these games will also mark the
close Of the Newark Clubs present
stay at home. The Tigers will leave
tomorrow night for Montreal and be-
fore returning to this city will have
visited Montreal, Toronto, Buffalo,
Rochester. Providence and Baltimore.
The Tigers will not return home until
Sunday, September 13. when Provi-
dence will perform here.
Including postponements the Ben
gals have about twenty-one games
TO play on the road and if they can
get little more than an even break
their chances Of finishing fifth or
higher are certain.
The Toronto team has lots Of pep
per and dash in its work despite the
recent setback IL suffered along with
all other teams that have hit Provi-
dence lately. Kel has his men fight
ing on their tip toes all the time and
1t was hard victory that the Tigers
won Thursday. Yesterday was an
open date and today it is Rogge's
turn to pitch for the Leafs. He has
been most effective against the Tig-
ers, but the Newarkers are hoping to
shatter his luck and if they do that
fhofr n -
are very good. Al Mattern is due to
work today, while Curtis or Wyatt
Lee will do the flinging tomorrow.
Lee was harshly treated the other
day and naturally resents the beating
he got. Wyatt would like to trim the
Kelley bunch once more this year on
the local lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
De PALMA FAVORED
IN ELG|N NATIONAL
Victory in CODE Cup Event Has
Made Mercedes Car Choice
Today.

ELGIN, ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Ralph De
Palma, by his victory yesterday in
the CODE Cup race, is the favorite for
the Elgin national automobile race,
another thirty-six-lap contest. An
derson and milford, who finished Sec
ond and third to De Palma, are also
entered for the Elgin event. Each
has won one leg on the trophy.
De Palma, in a Mercedes car, was
hard pressed by Gil Anderson, in an
American Stutz, to win yesterday.
DePalma finished the 305 miles in 4
hours 5 minutes and 1-10 seconds, an
average of 72.6 miles per hour. Ander-
son finished forty-four seconds later,
followed by Ralph Mulford's Peugeot
in 4:0S:16 and Barney Oldfeld, the
latter also in a Stutz car. in 4:15:23.
De Palma was also the winner of
the event last year when his average
speed was $685. miles an hour His
fastest lap yesterday was 6 minutes
and seconds, an average of S25 miles
Only nine of the twenty-five drivers
who started the race were on the
course at the finish.
Spencer Wishart took the pace early
in yesterdays grind and led through
out. running until the eighteenth lap
without a stop. He continued in first
place without accident until the
twenty-first lap, when he blew a tire.
De Palma might have taken the lead
then, but for a similar accident. With
a seemingly safe lead in the twenty
sixth lap Wishart's fuel tank started
to leak an dtwo laps later finally
forced him from the race.
Anderson had crept up on the lead
ers and shortly after Wishart's acci-
dent passed De Palma. From then on
it was either drivers race. Although
Anderson was not quite able to get the
lead from his victorious opponent, his
hard drive forced De Palma into a
race that lowered records for many
1aDS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
BOXING GOSSIP

Knockouts were the rule rather
than the exception last night in the
three scheduled ten-round bouts which
featured the bill at the New Polo Ath-
letic Association, New York, and, in
cidentally, quite a number of women
witnessed the performance of the
boxers, and seemed to take as much
delight when a man was fioored as
the male spectators. Ad Larsen,
lightweight champion of Denmark,
opened the festivities by disposing of
Moe Smith in the second round. while
Jack Wilson stopped Walther McGirr
in the third round Of the semi-final
bout. In the final bout Johnny Har-
vey sent Willie Adams to Slumber in
the first minute of the seventh round
with a right hook to the stomach and
left to the jaw.
Young Hickey won from italian Joe
Cans in their ten-round bout at
Browns Far Rockaway Club last
night Hickey had things all his own
way in nearly every round, and in the
third dropped Cans with a right swing
to the jaw.
The Broadway Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, will stage two star ten
round bouts tonight. Kid Murphy,
the former bantam weight champion,
will appear against Kid Sullivan, of
Brooklyn, in the main event. Willie
Jones and Harry Condor will meet in
the second mill.
Frankie Maher and Mike Wagner.
both of New York, will meet in the
ten-round star bout at Browns Gym
nasium, New York, tonight. In the
semi-final bout, Young Mack, of Jer-
sey City, will meet Jimmy Powers, of
Hoboken.
Benny Leonard. one of the Gibson
stable of boxers. will meet Bobby
Reynolds tonight in the star bout at
the Fairmont A. c., New York. In
the semi-fnal of ten rounds Young
Rosner will clash with Jimmy Curtis.
frankie Burns feels no effects from
his hard battle with Kid Taylor.
of Brooklyn, last Wednesday night.
end he is determined to rout the inn
preston that he is going back by
giving Mike Rosen, of Jersey City, a
lacing when they meet next Tuesday
night at the Rockaway Beach A. c.
Burns says he wants another crack
at Taylor and that next time he'll
show the Brooklyn novice why box
ing gloves are made. --------A----..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

Ed Walsh may try to win another
game from the Yanks today. Chi
cago opens a series at Gotham in tile
American League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

kirkpatrick, former Tiger, is draw
ing much praise from Baltimore
seribes for his daring base running in
spite of the. fact that he is just back
in the game after suffering from a
broken ankle. Kirk always was a
good base-runner. He has not yet hit
his stride in the batting line, how
ever.
Not a base hit nor an error was
made in the International League
yesterday. Rain kept the four teams
scheduled to play from getting any
action.
= Atlantic City defeated Jersey City.
is to 5, yesterday. The game went six
innings. In the third round Atlantic
City got ten runs.
The major league drafting season
has been over for a day now, and the
players are anxiously awaiting the
announcement of the drafts,