davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
EASILY DECIDED.

This Question Should be Answered
ed Easily by High Point People.
Which is wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions of your fellow
citizens, of people you know, or de-
pend on statements made by utter
strangers residing in far-away places?
Read the following:
H. c. Poole, 6O1 E. Green ST..
High Point, N. c., says: Some
time ago | noticed that my kidneys
were not doing their worn properly !,
the kidney secre,ions being irregula.
in passage and causing me a great
deal of distress. Ny back was so
weak that after STOPPING, had to
take hold OF something and pull N.Y.
self up again. | was troubled by
dizzy spells and my head ached
constantly. Nv rest at night was
broken, and IN the morning ! was
so tired and weak that could hardly
drag myself around. Doan.s Kid
ney Pills completely cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Poole had. Foster Milbum
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
A Personal Word 10 DeIinquents.

Again we remind all subscribers
to The Review who are in arrearages
to please pay up as all past due
accounts will be placed for collection
by June list. We are making many
offers whereby you get your sn0-
scription toTheRevitw for practically
nothing and you should take ad.
vantage of them and pay now and
save future embarrassment. The
month and year your subscription
expired is marked each week on
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you can readily determine how
much you owe. You must pay up
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See the law on the matter published
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worth 81 90 year and is getting
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favor US with what you are due as
we need the money at this time to
meet current expenses. Will you
come into see us or mail us a check
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pectirg you right away.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
Il the l-louse Of Commons.

In the days Of Burke, Pitt and Fox
members of the house of commons
used to relieve the tedium of debate
by sucking oranges and cracking nuts
while lying full length on the benches.
and Brougham made his great SIX
hours speech on law reform in 1928
with "a hatful Of oranges by his side
for refreshment. Joseph Hume found
solace in pears. which he took from
his bullying pockets and munched by
the hour. leaning the while against his
favorite post. No wonder oranges were
so popular. since their vender Zone of
them. at any rate) was a picturesque
girl who used to sit with her wares In
the lobby. attired in "sprigged mus
lin gown with gauze neckerchief" or
In the glory Of "clean white silk stock.
ings. Turkey leather shoes and pink
silk petticoat, becomingly short. -
Westminster Gazette.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
.JUsTTHlNK FOR A MOMENT

Remember you get a $500 die
tionary for 19c with every $1.OO you
pay on subscription old or new
This offer holds good only short
while. 1t is too an expensive offer
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fifty have taken advantage of the
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pulsion now is the time-you will
get more than what you owe us in
return for each dollar on your &C.
count. Every school child and
business man should have one for
handy reference. 1t is the latest
edition and you will be pleased with
it. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
THE NEWSPAPER LAW

Few readers of newspapers fully
and clearly understand the laws
governing subscribers. Below are
the decisions Of the United States
on the subject.
Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sideied as wishing to renew their
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If subscribers order d discontin-
uance of their periodicals the pub
Usher may continue to SEND them
until all dues are paid.
If the subscriber refuses to take
periodicals from the postoffice to
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sponsible until he has settled his
bill and ordered the paper discon-
tinued.
IF subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to
the former address. the subscriber
is held responsible.
/ The courts have held that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the
post. office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prlma facie
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IF subscribers pay in advance.
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BILE until express notice with pay
ment of all.arrearages assent to the
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Pay at Once and Get a 7O4 page Die
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

Schedule in Effect Feb. 10, 1914
Short line between Raleigh
Fayetteville, Charlotte, Star and
Asheboro, N. c.
Arrive Raleigh: 1000 A. M. and
$50 P. M. Daily from Fayetteville
3:45 A, M. Daily except Sunday
from Charlotte, Star and intermedi-
ate points.
las p. m. daily from Charlotte
Asheboro and intermediate points.
Leave Raleigh 74:O A. M, and
$50 P. M. Daily for vsrina, 1illing-
ton and Fayetteville, 7:3O a. n.
and AIS p. m. Daily for .Varina.
Duncan, Star, Mt. (iilead ard Char.
lotte.
Leave Fayetteville: ZOO A. IA,
and 1:50 P. M. for Ellington, Varina
and Raleigh.
Leave Charlotte $50 A. N. and
Asheboro 900 A.. M. daily
for Star, Dune can, Varina
and Raleigh. Further information
cheerfully furnished upon applica-
ton to Agents. n. S. Leard. GPA.
Norfolk, Va, j. F. Mitchell. TPA.
Raleigh, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
LADIES--THE LATEST Thing 0JT

TIE Stamey Printing House bas
the agency for the New Era" mono.
gram embossed die for STATIONERY
You simply buy little hand ma.
chine weighing one ounce with vour
monogram or initial thereon and in
a second you can emboss your mi.
,tial or mCnoglam at the top of your
letter or envelope. They are inex.
oensive too, price ranging from 5Oc
TO ST. so according to number of let.
tiers. II can be used by every bus.
ness man. The rage of the season.
If you see one you will buy one, i
means saving of many dollars
Samples shown at this office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

You can get until May Both, 1o,,
The Review for one year and ~
lands magazine IPrice 81 OO) E .,ul'
and Ranch price ST. .oO) to De- am \
1914, all for only S1.OO, the n,i1 -
of The Review alone. Remepp I,se
this offer only holds good until Ma,'
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Let's see if you want a big bunch
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hand in your subscriptions Th;o
offer applies to old as we'll as ne "s
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
THE CHANGING SILHOUETTE
Skirts Widening at the Lower Edge
The RetHrn Of The Jumper Waist.

New 1OTk, May ~.
Details of the Woman's toilette to
day are !, source Of great extrava
gance. From the little bag she
carries to her umbrella and parasol
there is never. ending variation and
artistic treatment. Every detail Of
her toilette reveals an unheard. OF
workmanship, expressing an auda-
lcious fancy. Her shoes are especi-
ally made for each dress, while her
gloves are like long supple boots and
of an unusual length. 1t is r1mor-
ed that exaggerated dresses are
growing more conservative. the high
scaffolding is being moderated, which
predicts the return of the pretty low
coiffures, without dye and powder.
Then we will see only wonderful
pins and combs, giving an excuse
for magnificent ornaments of an in
finite variety.
The Orient, and all its rich EN-.
broideries, as well as the draped line
inspired by its silhouette, still has an
irresistible charm in the new gowns.
India and China, as well a Persia,
add their influence to the smart
Downing of the modern woman.
Just at present it is thePersian tur-
ban which has the widest influence.
At Longchamps the most seduct-
i've dresses were nothing, more or
less, than Egyptian. Gowns of sup
pie silk, full of the color of the firery
sands, had no waist line but button
ed from the neck to the bottom of
the basque down the middle of the
front, where the basque at the bot
tom was enlarged with several
points. This basque fell over mar
row, skirt of matching serge, its
shortness showing feet well shod in
high-heeled low shoes decorated with
large Louis XIV buckles. A soft
and plant scarf passed about the
hips and fell in front in two flat
ends. To complete this bizarre cos
tune, which is rather radical in its
line, bunch of white violets was
worn at the belt, while around the
neck was ruche of ostrich feathers.
The gloves. larger than large, were
of gray suede stitched with black.
On the head was hat, high, and
square in shape, covered with tight.
small pink roses placed closely to
gether. Over this hat f1oated a large
veil of lace, worn as often raised as
lowered over the face.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
Selfish Etiquette.

Some rules in an old book on Ell
quette seem to encourage a practice
commonly called Cooking out for No.
l." Here are two of them:
When cake is passed do not finger
each piece. but with quick glance Sc
.lect theabest.
Never refuse to taste of a dish be-
cause you are unfamiliar with it or you
will lose the taste of many a delicacy
while others profit by your abstinence,
to your lasting regret.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
ACT QUICK

Better take advantage of our
very liberal offer for a few days
only of 81 90 dictionary with every
ST 90 paid on subscriptions and 19c
extra. You could not buy the die
tionary for $500 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 newspaper
published elsewhere
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21

OF the skirt. One. the Narrow =,
hitting under-skirt that has a s eent'
trouser effect, and the other 'ttt iron
either frill on frill, lifted At l ~
SIDE, or peeping gaily from u each
the up-draped overskirt. Tbesoo uoe1
row skirts, that spread as the ' f,i aar.
fiounces give to each step, are f aue.d
mating for dance frocks, as thew ,1 nsa
vent the short dance skirt from, pre-
ing a hard, unbecoming, bindinou EN
about the ankle which is usual u Vine
the straight. narrow skirt, so snit at'a
for long tunic and tailored frocLo Oie
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21

Frock of Unusual Style
The materials are extremely beau
tiful this season. The. taffetas re-
semble satins, and the satin exotic
fabrics from the Orient; while the
woolens, in checks, used for after
noon costumes, are not less supple
or exquisite to the touch. Even the
linens, striped and lowered, are art
inspired, and reveal all the poetry of
the Romantic period.
The frock, also illustrated, is of
the new sheer Bingham called tissue
gingham. 1t is similar to a wolfe,
but has more body to it's texture.
This material in solid light blue COM
bined with white tissue Bingham
having squares, blocked off by a hair
line of black. The main. portion of
; the waist and of the skirt are of the
solid blue. The fronts of the waist
are of the checked material, bound
on the front edge with black. Ruff
f1es of this fall from the bottom of
the short sleeves and show beneath
the hustle skirt, also, bound with
black. Binding instead of hemmine
is the latest smart finish. A net
chemisette, with collar of lace
wired to fare. complete this DELIGHT
full frock.
The return of the jumper waist for
the smart spring taffesa frock has
solved many problem for the eco
nomical woman. The oreandv
sleeves give the appearance of an
under blouse, as the same oreandy
shows in front, in the high or sur
|pliced vest. The sleeves can be
elbow or wrist length, with an or
CANDY cuff if long, and with a frill
of lace if short, and more elaborate
costume is desired.
Two effects are strongly marked
this season in the line of the bottom
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Want to be up-to-date in your visit
iRg 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 Sum
day use. Stamey Printing House. t.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
Better Thinas In Store.

There are better things in store for
you than you know. In the calendar of
your future there are days marked for
angels visits. The angels may come
disguised, but come they surely will.
Yours be it to have for them an open
door and house where they shall find
q home.-G.. A. Merriam.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21
His Dream.

: zTowne-Do you believe in dreams
Browne-I used to. but don't any
more. Towne-Not as superstitious as
you were, eh? Browne-Oh, it wasn't
a question of superstition. | was in
love with one once, and she Tilted me.
Exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21

FOR SAEE-Fhree lots 5Ox2oO feet
or can. make six good lots out Of
them 5Ox145. Good location, house
on either side and one in 'front.'
Will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. Apply Review office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-21

NOTICING one is authorized to
collect for the Stamey Printing
House or The Review except W. l.
Stamey and son Paul A. Stamey. Il
you pay money to any one else, you
do so at your own risk.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
KEITH'S

Emma Carus. the CHEEKY comedienne.
former star OF "A Broadway Honey
moon" and other successful munsical
comedies, will make her annual vaude-
vile visit to Washington at the B. F.
Keith Theater this week. Miss Carus
Will present the most elaborate novelty
of her career. featuring the new dialect
song hit The Irish Sunragette." and
burlesquing the tango, hesitation. and
other modern dance frenzies. For the
an associate player, in Carl Randall
who will vary the incidents of Miss
Carus work with his ballroom dance
figures and Russian whirlwind evolu-
tions. he having been a member Of the
Iavlowa-Nordkin company and the
Russian imperial ballet. The added at
traction will be Marshall Montgomery
the comedian ventriloquist, whose man
nikin sings and talks while he is eating,
smoking, and otherwise using his facial
muscles. Another big feature will intro
duce Stepp, Goodrich and King. singing
comedians, with a new song melange
Of the'sort for which they are famous
4 success fresh from New York is
Girl which gives a peep under the
white tops" and enables the insertion
of varied and novel specialties. Irene
and 'Bobbie' Smith offer another event
of prominence, and Julia Nash, a COM
edienne with metropolitan reputation
will present her new sketch hit, Her
First Case" Other attractions will be
the ROlando brothers, Charles Thomp-
son, the London comedy juggler, the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial. and the
pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
NATIONAL

A prima donna born and educated in
Washington will make her debut in
opera here at the National Theater to-
morrow night in the person of Gretchen
Hood. The coming Of Miss Hood has
been eagerly looked for by her many
friends in this city, and a rousing re-
ception is planned for her. Two more
established favorites will divide the eight
performances of the fourth week Of the
Aborn Opera Companys season For
the first half, including Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon, Goun-
DDS masterpiece, Faust" will be given.
Donizettfs beautiful Lucia di Lam
mermoor," will be presented four times
during the latter half of the week, in
Guiding Thursday. Friday, and Satur-
day nights and Saturday afternoon.
Both of these operas have a wider ap-
peal than the average grand opera, for
their scores are rich in the graceful
melodies and simple musical beauties.
Besides Miss Hood, who will sing
Marguerite" in tomorrow nights pro-
duction. the week will be notable for
the flrst appearance here of Orville
Harold, the American tenor. The casts
for the week will also include Salvatore
Sciarret, Ivy Scott. a prominent Aus
tralian Soprano; Alfred Kaufman, the
noted English basso; Edith Helena,
Louise lie Baron, Louise Haussmann,
Thomas Chalmers, and Arthur Green.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
COLUMBIA

Violet Heming and Earl Brown
who will make their final bows to
the patrons of the Columbia Theatel
Saturday night in Sunday" Ethel
Barrymore's charming comedy in -four
acts. Sunday is a comedy, the title
role Of which fits Miss Heming 10
perfection. Its first act is laid in a
Western town that supplies a vast
wildness of surrounding cattle
country. Sundays father is dead. In
his expiring moments he found no
woman into whose care he could in
trust his daughter and four brawny
cowboys accepted the commission as
a committee of guardians. How
thoroughly they abide by the solemn
pledges they gave the dying man is
developed in the course of the action
of the play, which takes the principal
characters across the water of Brin-
thorpe Abbey, England. In addition
to Miss Heming as Sunday and Mr.
Brown as Colonel Brinthorpe the cast
will include practically the entire
force OF the Columbia Players.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
CRANDALLIS

The management Of Crandalrs Theater
snHoUnces two excellent vitagraph fea-
lures for the beginning of this week 5
program. The headIiner for today will
be Love, Luck and Gasolene," .ihn
full Of good laughs, with John Bunny,
Nally Van, and Lillian Walker. Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day. the principal attraction will be
Maurice Costello in Mr.. Barnes OF New
York." Friday, the feature will be
Anne Boleyn," a drama in four parts
hy the George kleine Company. The
picture 10 be shown Saturday is "DIa-
FHond of Destiny" by the American
Feature Company. and on Sunday next
the feature film will be a Woman's s
Treachery.'" The well attended per-
fOrmances during the hot days would
seem to prove the efficacy OF the large
ventilating system that has been INSTALL
ed at Crandall's TO keep the place cool
and comfortable
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
Dippel Plans Season of
Light Opera Revivals

Andreas Dipple sailed for Europe.
May 26. after announcing that he had
completed his preliminary arrangements
for next season, when he will give
thirty-two weeks Of light opera, be-
ginning October 5 and ending May Is.
During that period two novelties will
be produced: The Purple Domino. ''
by Charles Cuvillier. the English book
by Harry B. and Robert Smith, and a
new operetta by the Bohemian COM
poser. Oscar Nedbal, with a Hbretto
by Oscar Hauerbach.
Tuesday evenings will be devoted to
revivals of old operettas. which will be
repeated also for Thursday matinees at
popular prices. ranging from 25 cents
TO 81. The operettas in view for re-
vivals will be selected from the follow
ing works: Don Caesar" 'Nanon.
'Mamselle Nitouche,' "Erminie." CT
rofle-Girofla." Madame Angot." The
Beggar student" "Gasperone," Chimes
of Normandy" "Roccacio." ''Fatimit-
"a" Gypsy Baron" The Merry
War" "A Night in Venice" and
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
CONCERTS

e. F. KeIth's Theater will offer its
usual concerts today at and s p. m,
and an added attraction at the after
noon event will be the introduction
of the Keith electrical scoreboard on
which will be shown the full progress
OF the game at st. Louis between the
Nationals and the st. Louis teams. At
both concerts the bill will include
Henry E. Dixey. Maud Lambert and
Ernest Ball, Lyons and Yosco, the
Cadets de Gascogne, BERTHE Heron
and Bonnie Gaylord. Twisto. Gormley
and Caffrey, the Lelands. the Hearst-
Selig News Pictorial, and the pipe
organ recitals. The prices will not
be increased at the afternoon concert.
Sousa's march, "Fairest Of therFair"; !;
sels ctions from Herbert's Mile.
Modiste"; Hosmers concert galop.
" L'Equestrienne"; Tschaik owskys
overture 1872; Mascagni's reverie.
Farewell" and Obrero's tango,
"Ecstaci.' will be some of the selec-
tions of an elaborate orchestral pro-
gram at the Cosmos Theater con-
certs today from to 1890 D. m
Other numbers will include the over
turc from Balfe's Bohemian Girl;
two rag novelties. Klickman's
Knockout Drops" and Sargeants
Slippery Ike selections from The
and Linche's Spring. Beau
tiful Spring" waltzes. Last weeks
will also be presented
with new specialties. including the
film features.
The Washington times., 1914-06-07
SOME LEFT-OVERS FOR THE
THEA TER OILERS
By GARDNER MACK.

The regret at parting with Miss
| Heming and Mr.. Brown is somewhat
tempered by the fact that Arthur II.
Van Buren and Dorothy Bernard are
to take their places Should effort
be made to even approximate in print
Inc fuil tale OF the popularity of these
players in this city this page would
lack the space to contain it. They
lelt mere but a year ago to take I'D
leading work with company in Win
nlpeS, Manitoba. after spending practi-
caIiy TWO entire years In Washington
with the Columbia and Poll companies.
In Canada they soon won their way
into the hearts Of the people end en- the
occasion of the close OF their season.
May 30, they were given a great fare
well reception. They will return to
the Columbia Theater in Tom Moore
which is billed for production the week
Of June Is. Their engagement here
is limited to a few weeks, but during
that time plays will be produced with
especial regard to their special abili-
ties.
A very pretty souvenir of the seith
and hnal performance OF Peg o. My
Heart" In New York reached me Mon
day morning in the form of a square
of green si1k on which was printed the
program of the piece with portraits of
Laurette Taylor and the other mem
oers OF the New York company adorn-
Peg" made such a deep impression on
Cyril Maud that, according to our cor
respondent in London, he Is irving to
induce her to come to London with the
play.
When young woman from our own
neighborhood makes a bid for public
favor as an entertainer with recomran
dations to success we have known she
possessed all along, but overlooked, we
usually become her enthusiastic en-
dorseI on general principles. And when
SUCH a young woman has gone from our
neighborhood and won the plaudits of
strangers on whom she had no claim.
pefore she gave US a sample of her
work, We are seized with an anxiety to
experience the pleasure she has given
others that is unusually keen and our
advocacy or her cause becomes dcubly
enthusiastic. Something of this sort
seems to have affected washington in
the case of Gretchen Hood. the young
woman who took Pittsburgh by storm a.
snort time ago as grand opera prima
donna, and who returns to the home
folks here In the District with the
guarantee Of European as well as
American audiences to her ability to do
what she is advertised to do. II all the
people come to see Miss Hood at the
National theater tomorrow night as
Marguerite in Faust, who have en-
will not be much room for the singers
to present the piece. Miss Hood will
appear here for one performance and
IL is understood that after spending a
short vacation in this city she will go
at once to New York to prepare for her
of the Century Opera Company next
season.