davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
Appreeiatlve Spectator!

Lawyers are not the only class In
which sense of the pecuniary value
of their attentions is well developed.
1t is recorded of famous actor that
In the course of tour he rewarded
the politeness of a waiter at his hotel
with pass for the theater to which all
the town was crowding to see the
stage favorite in a great play. The
next day the actor asked the man
how he had enjoyed the viait to the
theater. "Oh, 1t was very nicc, en-.
joyed it very well. deed--but-er-
who is to pay me for my timer was
the discOncerting reply.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

question. Is 1t Civil Service reform?
Is It the fact that there is constant
clash between union" and "non.un.
ion" members Of the department? Is
It inefficiency? The public is getting
interested. The fire losses in Chicago
last year totalled $4,352,47O.
The forcing Of slate candidates
down the throats Of Chicago voters
has produced a lot Of bad blood. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

washington. CrOquet lS BaIHe 80
old that its origin is obscure. Like
most of the games that men play.
It was probably a derivative or re.
vision of an older game-which was
also the derivative Of an older game,
etc and which has itself undergone
considerable alteration during its pres.
ent general form. No doubt in the
centuries to come 1t will undergo such
changes of form and name that re.
mote posterity may have to turn to
antiquarian research to trace II to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

which
perfect drive behind
again."
the Postmaster General Mrs Burleson when all lived
and their devotion to horses Is the
accomplished
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

ing the literary work Of the Sullivan
senatorial campaign. He Is said to
be the author Of the most powerful
campaign document issued thus far.
to wit: the three.sheet poster to be
seen here and there. telling Of the
wonderful Crispo Crackers turned out
by the Sawyer Biscuit Company.
What Is the matter with the fire de.
partment? Everybody Is asking that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

The son Of the Secretary and Mrs.
Lane is the proud pOssessor of a
splendid English bull named Jack.
and the younger sons of the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels have
had all the animals and various kinds
OF pets that family Of boys accumu.
late. the most conspicuous Of which
were some chickens; most satisiac.
tory was a nice. common snake, which
served its day and generation and was
finally skinned. and the ones longest
ramemharad Xara some tadn0laa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

interest In the dogs Of his friends.
Il have to hobnob with the spur.
re!s," he said and those over here
In the park are highly indignant II
! am slow about finding the peanuts
or tho popcorn which always take
to them
TIE cepresident IL familiar
"rr", in lafayette square. where he
f. seen going IN and out among the
trees Of the rark, ccaxing the SOUR.
"els to come down for peanut. or
sitting side by side with fWn or three
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
Some Pets Admired by Cabinet Members Families

r the Treasury Mrs
! n 3
delight of her life and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

astonished than the vigilant doorkeep'
er when he discovered his presence.
Inasmuch as It would have created a
great commotion to get him out. and
because he was perfectly quiet. we'll
behaved guest and apparently deeply
interested in the business before the
senate. he was allowed to stay until
adjournment,
II ar owl ever before visited eth.
err of the legislative bodies Of the
United States, It is not recorded in
history. 30 that the one who sat I'm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
Vice. president Marshall Mobnobs With Squirrels

HE fact that the and Mrs Marshall live hotel precludes
] possibility
their family although the yepresden takes the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

The science Of tax lodging IL hon.
ored by the Trust Press and ignored
by the officials who should get after
the rich dodgers" whose failure to
pay personal tax keeps up the high
rate on real estate taxes.
~~
Barney Mullaney. the very popular
private secretary and Commissioner
of Public Works In the Busse admin.
istration, is getting credit for direct.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is that come back Under the
" sponsorship Of Senator Cummn Of Champ Clark and other
men and women Of distinction public life revival has set in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
Owls Visit Senate Chamber and White House

r visitor in the gallery Of the
him
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

Capt and Mrs Crandall, of the Saliva
ton Army are spending about $500 in
clothing and money, for the relief of
the poor of the city.
Miss Lucy Eshelman, of the local
postofice, conducted civil service ex-
animation, in the rooms over the post
Office for fourth class postofices Saturday.
Applicants from High Point, Trinity and
Wallburg, were in attendance.
The schoolboys here are having pub
lished high school annual
The sleighbells jingled here last
week, the citizens taking advantage of
snow. The street cars had hard time
of it. The snow plow had to be resort
ed to and the cars made irregular sche-
dule. Traffic was practically abandoned
for two days by the snow.
The fire alarm was sent in at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon from box No, AZ.
The departments was quickly on the
scene at the North Carolina Wheel COM
pany, but the small blaze was soon under
control
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
WE PAY YOU To PAY Us

Let Us have your orders for
Everybody's Dictionary" 1t is
well worth 500 and you get it for
only 19c with The Review. In
other words tor every 81 1o you pay
us you get dictionary and The
Review one year in each case. If
you owe us $500 simply add 38c
to this amount and you get two die
tionaries and credit for Q years SUBJ
scription, So you ge. three and so
on. so this applies to old as we'll as
new subscribers. If you are not
give US $1.1o and you
get the paper one year and a diction.
ary, pay us 81 and you get the
paper 2 years and two dictionaries,
etc. Come quick, won't last long
at this price, we can't afford it. You
will never have such a chance again
to pay what you owe and really
get back in value more than you
pay US.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
ITEMS FROM RANDLEMAN

Fillmore Hayes who works IN a
High Point factory spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his family
here.
M S Russell who died at High
Point Monday morning was buried
at Franklinville Tuesday at 2:3O
O'Clock.
Sam Coble, the farm demonstra-
tor of this county, was in the city
Thursday.
S w Walton. who has been at
High Point for some time came nome
Monday night much improved in
health.
Charlie Kirkman's little boy is
right sick with pneumonia on High
Point street.
Worth Ivey of High Point is in
town visiting his father and mother
Mr. and MRS Will Ivey and Others
Clifford Pdgh has purchased The
pressing outfit of Jesse Swain and
will run a pressing club upstairs
over the bank.
Mayfield Briles has purchased a
nice High Point buggy.
Lawrence York of San Francisco
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. Henry Vestat. Mr.. Y, rk
is the son of Mr. Clark York OF
Central Falls. This is the first time
he has been home in four years.
Mrs Lou Fox came in Wejnes-
day from High Point hospital no,
very much improved, sorry to note
Jesse Swain has sold out his
store to the Randiem,n Bargain
House.
Miss Tarabee, one of the school
teachers Of our gradel school,
has been sick at the hospital here
for quite a while. DR. Wilkerson
dismissed her and she left for her
home Friday evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

Read the ad of Bradner & PearsalI in
this issue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Washington
Street N. E. Church realized over $50. 90
from the Valentine party at the home of Mrs
j. W. Harris last night and the occasion was
one to be long remembered.
The hearts of the people of High Point 60
out to, Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Rankin in the
death of their veet little son, Blair Rankin,
aged years. Last Tuesday the little fel-
low was stricken and Thursday his co ldition
became alarming and he was carried to St.
Leo's hospital in Greensboro and operated
upon. 1t was soon found that he had bad
case of appendicitis and his death Sunday
afternoon was not unexpected. The funeral
services occurred tuesday afternoon at Main
Street M. P. Church, attended by large
eoncourse Of sorrowing friends.
Miss Martha Redding is extremely ill with
pneumonia at the "A. p. Children's Home.
A bottled shaped automobile visited town
Monday and attracted some little attention.
It was catchy ad for the Thermal battle
ptopte.
The editor will be away until last Of the
week and we would appreciate you holding
any job you may want done until his return
when it will be given prompt and careful
tention.
Read the ad of A. e. Alexander and Co. on
9Th page announcing an interesting event in
the way of a remnant sale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
Knights Of the Maccabees Have Inter-
esting Night

ihere was something doing Fri
Gay night in.. Maccabeedom here
when the crack degree team of Gate
C'ty lent No. Z. Greensboro, ini-
tlated class of candidates into
C'l'lfofd Tent No. Is, carrying them
through the mysteries and sublime
tao'eaus of the Knights of Macca-
bees. The team was fixed for
business, with pretty costumes and
other paraphernalia and each mem
Der had his part down pat. There
were two verltable giants among
the members, standing more than
SIX feet IN their socks-one weighing
near 800 pounds and the other not
SO tat but about the same height.
lhe work created deep impression
upon the minds of those that wit
messed same. No prettier work has
ever been seen here in frate rnal
orders, the members performing
their parts like real artists. After
the Ceremony banquet was held
during which time good fellowship
reIgned supreme. Fruits and cigars
were passed. The exercises came
to close just before midnight.
The local tent was just recently
organized, Dec 18th, 1913, but is
progressing. nicely. For 80 days
will be received 1fee,
the only fee being required is
dollar for medical examination. 1t
is good order and should appeal to
those who are seeking good insur-
ance as we'll as fine fraternity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
y that large body people o of the goods sold in eh Pon


Greenvllle to Spartanbure
and is now running cars be-
tween Charlotte and Gastonia,
with a near prospect of reach
ing Spartanburg. Next like
ly will come Durham, Raj
elgh, later Danvllle and Rich
mond, and perhaps Atlanta,
for Belton, S. c., is near the
Georgia line. The people
behind this interurban system
to connect High Point and
Greensboro with the Twin
city, Winston-Sale n, are men
who are behind the Piedmont
Northern and the North Car.
olina Public Service Com
panies. They hope to COM
p1ete their plans and have
cars running within twelve
IIlOnIIlS. neSe men, Bird >.
Coler, ]. Peyton Clark, and
others were in High Point Fri
day and Saturday perfecting
arrangements. The commun-
tiles affected will assuredly
join hands in helping along
this making of producers and
the development of civiliza-
ton.
While it is a far cry be-
tween Captain Shows vision
and present conditions, one
cannot help but wonder as to
the future.-Cor. N. & o.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
SPREADING OUT

Our Hebrew friend and merchant, Mr..
Robinson, proprietor of The Fair, is tearing
out the partition between his store and the
jewelry stJry of F. P. Cauble and will oc-
cupy both large stores, his business grow.
ing to such proportions that the ''spr aiding
out'' was made necessary. Mr. Robinson
sells goods at low figures and has as his
motto "Satisfaction or money back" and
this has been great lever in the ''uplift and
push forward" of his satisfactory business
in High Point. Luck to him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
A New Directory

The North State Telephone Co., will
issue new directory in March and for
the first time will require patrons to call
by numbers, being positively essential
for the best service, owing to the large
number of phones in use. Please CO.
operate and it will mean the best service.
Hereafter three directories will be issued
annually-in March, July and Novem-
Der, the March and November issues to
contain only the High Point list of sub
seribers and the July issue to contain the
High Point, Lexington and Thomasville,
etc., Subscribers '~- '-z-.s-=
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

Wednesday evening at Archdale,
in the Friends church, Miss Myrtle
Spoon was married to Paul n
Burns, of Greensboro, Rev J H
Barnhardt, pastur- of the. Washing
ton Street Methodist church, per-
forming the ceremony, after which
the bride and groom LETT tor South
EN- tour. Upon their return they
will be at home in Greensboro.
Rev L A Peeler of the First Re-
formed church, performed two mar
rage ceremonies Wednesday after
noon, uniting Miss Jessie Floyd and
Sidney l. Leonard and Miss Mllla
Wright and G B Floyd, all occurring
at the home of Mr. and Mrs J Floyd
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
THE EXERCISES MONDAY
NIGHT
Comnlemoratisg the
Semi Centennial Of Pythiaa Knighthood
GOLDEN JUBILEE CONVENTION
FEBRUARY 18th, 1914
Castle Hall, High Point Lodge. No. 80.

6
Notwithstanding the ineiement weather
kept many away from the Pythian Colder
Jubilee exercises Monday night, still quite ar
interesting meeting was held The program
carried with it some fine lessons and prett,
thoughts. Rev. A. G. Dixon was prevented
from making a talk on account of illness and
Col. D. H. Milton took his place. The pro
gram was carried out as follows:
1. 7:30 o'clock, exercises begin.
2. Singing the opening Ode as
follows: -
God bless our knightly band;
Firm may it ever stand,
Through storm and night;
When the wild tempests rave.
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our Order save
By thy great might.
For this our prayers ascend-.-
God bless, protect, defend,
God guard our rights;
Thou who art ever high,
Viewing with watchful eyes,
To thee aloud we cry;
God save the Knights!
8. Exercises by the officers of
the Lodge.
a. Declaration of Pythian Princi-
pies.
S. The Blue light burns.
6. Song
7. The yellow light burns.
8. Song
8. The Red light burns.
10. Song
ii. Address by Col. D. H. Milton
IL. The Local Lodge" by Geo.
T. Woods -,
IS. Closing Ode
May Cur slumbers be all blest,
When we close our eyes in rest;
May the guardian angels keep
Vigils DER us while we sleep
Sleep till rosy morning comes,
With its light to bless our homes;
May the angels ever keep
Vieils DER us while we sleep.
Good night!
IA. Closing Exercises.
Others taking part in exercises:
Messrs. C. E. Keiger, D. E. Hammer,
w. L. Stamey, John w. Walker and
w. E. HerndOn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
VERY LOW RATES TO THE WEST

The Missouri Pacific is offering very low
rates to California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah,
Western Colorado, New Mexico, Western
Texas, Arizona and the Pacific Northwest.
Tickets sold March 18th to April 18th it,
elusive. For complete information regarding
rates, through free chair and sleeping car
s=rvice, address E. r. Jennings, D. P. A. :,
42o James Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
Farm Garden
Seeds

We have added 9 or 8 good well
known brands of garden seeds to
our stock this season-Woods, Bu-
lists and Ferry-all new and fresh
seeds. The best seeds are the cheap
est always. These well known firms
have a reputation of being the best
seed growers anywhere in the coun-
try. Their seeds have been on the
market for 40 years. Had they
not stood the test they would have
played out of existence long before
now. We carry them in packages
or by the o., gallon or bushel- any
way you want them. No better
seeds on the market. Four kinds
of early roasting ears, early toma-
toes. early beans, early cantaloupes,
any kind you want-early or late.
To get the hest and cheapest you
want to see
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

William S Norton, assistant comptrol.
ler Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, was the guest of C. B. Oyer
man Friday.
DrJ w Long, of Greensboro, was
called here last week to operate on the
little son of Mr. and Mrs A NJ Rankin on
North Main street for appendicitis.
Several of the trains stalled here dur
ing t. e snow and it required three en-
gines sometimes to move them again.
The worst trouble occurred on the Ashe-
boro road at point near the Marsh
Furniture company about p m Friday
wheu five extra heavily loaded freight
cars ran off the track and tore it up for
quite distance. The coaches behind
were unloaded and the passengers sent
up town in automobiles and carriages.
No one was hurt as the passenger
coaches were quite a distance in the
rear end of the train.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago,
superintendent OF the elementary division of
the International Sunday School association,
spoke at the Friends church at ISIS p m.
Sunday.
Rev. J M billiard left Saturday for Raj
eigh to visit his aunt, who is very ill.
The young folks gave a delightful dance
at the Elks' club Friday night.
H. W. Kronheimer, editor of the Southern
Furniture Journal here, went to Durham
Friday on account of the death of his mother
which occurred at an early hour. Mrs Kron-
heimer was about 80 years of age.
DR.. w. G. Tyree has returned from Green
wood, Miss, where he was called to preach.
DR., Tyree has under consideration accepting
call to that place as their pastor.
Ground will be cleared at once, at the
corner of East Washington and Jordon
streets for the erection of the Peoples Motor
Car company. The plans are now ia the
hands of the contractors.
The Review comes to you a little
earlier in the week this time, but next
week will appear on the usual day.
Again let Us ask you to send in the
news cn your route or vicinity.
Are you reading the intensely inter-
estine feature articles in The Review
each week; if not you are missing yalu-
able Information.
If you want a nice morocco leather
card case and cards nicely printed let US
get them up for you. Nothing would
please your wife, mother, sweetheart or
TREND more than this.
The snow,
The beautiful snow;
Caused property owners
To cough up some dough!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

The nickles you throw away will
mean dollars to you Christmas if
you join the Ready Money Club at
the Bank of Commerce, beginning
Saturday. Feb. 21st.
No man is great before he is
good.
R. Chester Maxwell OF Trenton, ~ j.. is
in the city to visit the family of d. L. Clark.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
BY Telephone in Methodist Church
Salisbury Plan

Salisbury, Feb 14.-The latest
invention in the way o: telephones
are to be installed by the congrega-
ton of the First Methodist church in
Salisbury for the benefit of persons
hard of hearing. A transmitter is
to be placed on the pulpit and
receivers at various places in the
peWS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

D or q doses 666 will break
Say 3 case case OF Chills & Fever, Colds
- ga 1LaH'''ppe; it acts on the liver
es.1er oe than Calomel and does not
Snpe or sIcken. Price 25c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
Brown drocery Company
N orth Main St. High Point, N. C.
j. E.. GUY.

UNS(uCEt LEWVVO
THE ECL0THEOLOGISr.
II your dothes need altering,
Right IS right
Wrong is wrong.
n vour clothes need pressing give US trial
and they will look new all the while.
Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Oyeing and French
Dry Cleaning.
ladies' Work Speciality.
Work called for and delivered to any part of
the City. Phone, North State, ESQ.,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19
HOW HIGH POINT HAS
DEVELOPED
Something Big Happening
There Every IL Months
A Record nf prooroee

There Every IL Months
A Record of Progress.
Fifteen or more years ago a
man by the name of Snow
tpassed through the section of
country now known as High
Point and had a vision that
the hardwood timber growing
so abundantly every where
could be utilized for building
purposes, and so he with 9th
ers began to take this tree
product of the work of rain
and sun and wind, and and cut
it into lumber which went to-
ward building houses and ad-
vancing civilization.
After a period came other
men who also had visions.
They saw this lumber not only
as cross-ties, fences, and the
rougher parts of construction,
! but they saw chairs, tables,
bedsteads, and now in many
places men and women sit and
rest in High Point chairs, they
sleep in High Point beds, rock
High Point cradles, and are
buried in High Point coffins.
Still later came other seers.
Where capital flourishes and
labor was cheap, where still
abOunded the same healthy
sunshine and the pure NOUN
tain air that had built so many
strong pines and oaks and
hickories, no more advantage
Gus location could be found
for the making of street cars,
buggies, paints, chemicals,
show cases,paper and twine,
plate glass, shuttle blocks,
brick, and other marvelously
growing enterprises. -
And after another period
arrived more lookers-into-the-
future of another kind, men
who thought to clothe people,
and silk mills began to spring
up and cotton and hosiery
mills and overall and pants
factories, until at present one
is surprised to see the figures
showing the export of wearing
material. With the diversity
of work the workers wanted
better light and with the build
ing of homes and the increase
of distances came a need for
improved and quicker locomo-
ton, and so came the North
Carolina Public Service Co.
with its network of wires over
which this sunshine which
grew the trees now spins its
way into factory and home and
store and church and club,
and turning, too, the wheels
which carry a busy, working
people back and forth among
these places, and running the
machinery which produces for
all the clothing and food which
enables a people to advance
civilization.
Every twelve months since
High Point was first placed
On the map by Captain Snow
as little spot in the south
western part of Guilford coun-
y. something has happened.
Last year a new railroad went
out of the little city south
ward by the way of Thomas
Vile and High Rock, connect
ing with the Southbound,
giving an outlet of peculiar
advantage from the fact that
before only the Southern
hauled High Point freight.
This new year brings an
other development. 1t is the
joining OF High Point, Win
ston-Salem and Greensboro
into a trolley triangle, an In
terurban system eventually to +!
be a part of that electric road |
which first took its start be-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

joe Hoffman has returned to Chapel Hi to
complete his course in pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-21
Work Cure for Nervousness.

Little Miss" was waiting for John
to come and spade her flower bed
early one beautiful spring morning
After waiting until her patience was
gone, she began her own spading, in a
most determined and provoked man
ner.
1t was not long until old John ap
peared, with an amused smile on his
old black face, and his tattered hat in
hand, bowling and apologizing most
humbly. In reply to Little Miss in
quiries as to what had made him SC
late, he said:
well, Little Miss, it's jes' this way:
Ez wuz comm by Miss Harneys, she
said, John, can't you come in and fix
this flower bed fur me? And jes
went in and resisted her a minute
and come right on. And, Little Miss
as l gifts in sight, and sees you a
spadin and a-raking', I says to myself
John, eff mo- high-bawned ladies strucl
a homes sweat, they wouldn't be sc
much of this heah nervous perspira
ton. They sholy wouldn't" -Yo uth''
Companion.