davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
A WEEK IN WHICH TO PAY UP.

Remember PayUp Week begins July
3lst and continues to August 7th, in
elusive The Merchants Association So
licits the cooperation of every person in
High Point in making Pay-up week a
big success. Those belong to the Asso-
citation are: Allen Bros, Amos F'urni-
ture Co., Blair Hoskins Co., B. H. Brad
ner & Co., Beeson Hardware Co., Cannon
& Fetzer Co., Clements Cigar Co., Com
stock Electric Co., c.. Dunbar, w. V.
Evans, Farriss Publishing Co., Greene
Drug Co., High Point Hardware Co., V.
w. Idol & Co., E. X. Ingram, Jarrett
Stationery Co., w. M. Kinney, Leonard
Beavans- Stamey Co., Lewis Bros, Mann
Drug Co., Nation Drug Co., G. B. Mat
tocks, H. A. Moffitt, Mofftt Furnishing
Co., Peoples House Furnishing Co., N. c..
Public Service Co., j. E. Perryman, Ring
Drug Co., Siceloff Hardware Co., T.. M.
Silman, T. j. Steed, Stamey Printing
House, Miss Venetia Smith, D. F. Sta
ley, Hackers Shoe Store, Geo. I.
Wood Dry Goods Co., Jno. w. Walker.
If you owe any of these firms pay
up during this time so you will be given
a good rating and therefore have good
credit" which is a valuable asset to any
one.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

According to a phone message received
from High Rock yesterday there is some
thing going on in that 'neighborhood,
something that is causing some of the
lnha bitants more than a little concern.
Mother Earth, who has been here quite a
bit, is the dame responsible for the con-
Germ that is being manifested and even
the most skeptical will admit that she
is pulling off something that is calcula-
ted to cause tongues to wag.
The reports state that about half
mile from the station there is a small
mountain, called the High Rock noun
tain, as the rock from which the town
derived it's name is situated near it's sum-
init. and last Saturday it was discov-
cred that the ground had sunk at places
for depth of about ten feet, while at
others it had raised a corresponding
height. There seems to be about three
tourths of an acre of the peculiar act
ing ground and there are a number of
places where the ground has cracked
open, leaving crevices about lS inches in
width.
!, The underground around this three
quarters of an acre is all dead, leading
one to draw the conclusion that Mother
Earth suffered various and sundrv pains
some few weeks ago. There have been
quite number of theories advanced as
to the cause, but the most popular one
seems to be that this peculiar action is
caused by the presence of natural gases
in the vicinity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
THE KING OF FOOLS-CHAPTER
FIVE.

Any guy who can stumble over a
straw and go through the contortions OF
a gink topping off the roof of a sky
scraper is not so much of fool as he
is wise man. He gets laugh with
it because it is so absurdly ridiculous.
But he's wise for knowing how to make
it appear foolish
It takes lot of train to know just
how to make the world smile; it's a
cinch to make it weep. Their are people
who go browsing through life with a
bucket of tears which they seek to shed
at the least squit of adversely, and who,
without any coaxing will cry enough
brine to float an ocean liner. We know
all this, for we've been scouting for these
individuals for years. We need them in
our business, and real good, first class
weeper is always in demand by the Uni
get enormous salaries for shedding big,
juicy, salty tears. They get those tears
over too! If y~u don't believe it, breeze
into a theatre where Cleo Madison is ap-
pearing in one of those baffled- in love,
torn from her home with no-rudder-to-
guide-her dramas, and then you will see
who Invented the oceans. You'll see girls
in he audience sob on the shoulders of
their sweethearts, and you'll hear the
sweetheart sniffle as he feels for his dirty
handkerchief
That's great stuff! The public likes it
that's why we give it to them. They
delight in seeing one of those pick me up
and kiss me or I'll die actresses It's the
charlotte ruse of life to certain sections
of the public
But, close the window, pull down the
shade and get this. It's absolutely sub
rosa. It isn't very difficult to make
woman weep. She'd rather weep any day
than wade through sixteen course din
ner. She puts it on an equal footing with
journey through the millinery section
of department store. In fact, wife
usually prefers to have her husband deny
her a new hat every first time she asks
for it gives her an opportunity to do
little weeping. She knows she'll get
the hat in the end
Listen girls: You're not listening.
Shed never get that hat, though, if she
laughed when hubby replied in the mega
tive. All of which bears out the uwrit-
ten theory that it is much simpler. to
weep than it is to laugh.
He's the Emperor of Fun; the Sultan
of Mirth; the President of Jop the King
of Fools; and Creator of Laughter. The
people only started to live, when he
stumbled before them on the screen. Up
until then, humanity, through all the
ages, had only ben able ito smoker. He
chases trouble and dull cares to the four
winds and makes you see the sun right
through the blacklist cloud. People have
been known to go along the street laugh
ing at the mere thought of Billy Richie.
he admits he even laughs at himself
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Greensboro just now is wrestling with
a typhoid fever problem. Quite num-
Der of her citizens have died from the
disease and there are many more strick-
en-. The disease has reached such an
alarming state that he mayor of the
city has called upon the Federal gov
eminent for aid in trying to locate the
cause of the trouble. This is a wise
step. No good can come from trying to
hide the facts from the public. Human
life is too precious to be wasted on
account of pride or ignorance. Here's
trusting that our neighbor will profit by
the investigation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

President Wilson's latest note to Ger
many is repetition, in some stronger
words, of his previous efforts to get the
Fatherland to do the right thing, and al
low neutrals to travel on the high seas
unmolested, because no country has the
right by law or war to control the seas.
The press of Germany or big portion of
it at least, are seemingly antagonistic
to the demands made by the United
States in it's latest noe. However, the
Kaiser must uphold the rights vouch-
safcd for generations, in war times as he
would do in peace, and if he does this
it will in the end prove of help instead
of loss to his country. The people are
with Wilson. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
President Of Haiti Shot
BORT Az PRINCE, Hal.

DORT Az PRINCE, H,;..
i July 2S.-A mob of infu,;.
ted Haitiens today removed D.. "a
ident Vilbrun Guillaume fror, res .H
French legation, where he to me
refuge yesterday, and shot him NIX ~
death in front Of the buildina 70
The shooting occurred imro.I.
ately after the burial of the ISG
political prisoners who were ms ~
sacred in prison yesterday mos
ing at the time of the outbreaG "
the revolution. The mob WI
composed in a large part Of tb '
relatives Of the victims of ve.taU
days massacre.
The crowd invaded the Franol
legation and seized Preside.
Guillaume. M. Girard, the FrenaI
minister to Haiti, protested viz
orously, but was overpowered.
President Guillaume was dragged fron,
the protection of the legation. Once IN
the street the crowd surrounded him ana
he was promptly shot to death.
Even then their anger was not apnaoo
ed. The body of the president was mn
tilated, tied to the end of a rome ard
dragged through the streets of the citv
The people of Port Au Prince are in
state of intense excitement, and further
is feared.
The arrival of the American cru;oou
with Admiral Caperton On
board is expected at any moment. Min.
lister Girard was counting on the COMING
of the cruiser to afford protection to tho
French legation.
The night passed off quietly in Port
au Prince. The population of the can't
al is highly indignant over the massa.
ere of l6O political prisoners including
Orestes Zamor, of Haiti
who were xecuted by the order of Gen.
'ral Oscar, governor general of Port al
Prince, when the rebels attacks the pres.
dents palace, and the crowd earlier in
he day theartened to make anocner at.
ack on the French legation and seize
he president.
President Guillaume together with
members of his family yesterday took
efuge under the French flag after he
ad been driven from his palace by rev.
lutionists who after an attack of sew
raj hours partly destroyed the man.
ion.- Attempts to get the president from
he French legation yesterday failed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
NEWS 0fM
MOVIES
(By Paul A. Stamey
(By Paul A. Stamey.)

,, The Universal is happy. Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby, two of their most
brilliant stars, have signed contract to
stay three more years with the Univer-
SAL
Harry d. Carey, the famous Biograph
westerner and outlaw, has Joined the
Universal to play in Gust JIM" a
Broadway feature.
Little Clara Horton, who for years
has been in Eclair features has again
Joined the Universal and will play in
''Just JIM
In "a Tale of Twenty Stories,' Hank
Mann, the famous L-Ko comedian falls
200 feet to the ground to make it a
rip roaring comedy.
Something different-'Life and Moving
Pictures'-a L-Ko with all of the L-Ko
stars.
Paul Burgeois, who recently joined
the Universal, will shortly appear in
thrilling animal pictures.
The Mutual has been ''lucky" enough
to secure David Horsley and his famous
animals for Mutual pictures.
The last of the 'Under the Crescent"
series at the Point today. Tomorrow,
Billie Richie in "The Curse of Work"
and Saturday Robert Leonard and Ella
Hall in "Betty's Dream Hero"
''The Diamond from the Sky started
Friday at the Rose. Don't fail to keep
up with it, 1t is a fine serial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Asheville, July 29.-Becoming weary
of the monotony of life, Paul Ross
Haynes, alleged safe-blower, one day
last week began operations on the steel
bars of his cage in the Buncombe county
jail with small saw Inat he had Sc
cured in some mysterious way. re-
porter has learned that Haynes had un-
dertaken Jail breaking proceedings and
had been found at work in broad day
night by Jailer j. B. Jordan.
In a letter to Postmaster Owen
'Gudger, Haynes recently gave out
statement to the public in which he ex-
pressed an earnest desire to preach in
this city, declaring that he was called
to summons Asheville sinners to re-
pentance. The alleged craftsman, ar
rested near Asheville several weeks ago
by Deputy United States marshals OF
this city on charges of postoffce rob-
berry in Florida, stated that the federal
authorities were mistaken in his iden-
tity; that he was not "Brooklyn Slim"
or any other safe-robber. The would
be evangelist confessed that he had
made some departures from the paths
of righteousness in his past life, but he
insisted that he had never attempted
to secure any of Uncle Sans postal
funds or stamps without rendering value
N 1c %ha fl
Gals showed little sympathy, and it be-
came evident to Haynes that he must
look elsewhere for cooperation in his
plans for the evangelization of Ashevile,
which he appears to consider a sort OF
modern Babylon. He was greatly re-
joiced, therefore, when aid from another
quarter presented itself.
One day recently a kind-hearted, I'M
Known friend made Haynes present OF
1 can of smoking tobacco. Now tobacco
g we'll known as a solace for many trou-
oles and perplexities of the spirit and
he authorities offered no objections to
he prisoners receiving this antidote TO
and prison WEAKNESS. But
t is stated that in this innocent looking
,ox were concealed number of small
teel saws. Using more energy and de-
termination than Judgment. Haynes
Without waiting for the coming of nlght
g a mask for his operations, began 10
pply steel to steel. Tailor Jordan de-
lares that with the inadequate tools IN
is possession the alleged unlawful col
ector of stamps could not have escaped
a months.
The hearing for Haynes on the Florida
harges before United States CommS'
Toner Shelton is set for Saturday, July
l, and there is very little probaolll'v
nat the defendant will be absent Wh'n
is name is called in court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
THE GREATEST SALE IN HIGH
POINT OPENS TODAY.

H. Harris & Bro. today opens another
annual sale, giving as usual thousands
of bargains. We have in our rs years
of business found that the only way to
make sale is to make it beneficial for
both ourselves nd our customers, and
we assure you that We benefit you on
our annual sale, which opens today. We
extend to you our invitation to attend
this SALE. If you don't buy we appre-
ciate yur company.
Yours for successful year,
III. HARRIS & BRO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
Three Killed in Conev Island

New York, July 2s-Three persons
were killed when a roller coaster on the
rough rider" an amusement enter
prise at Coney Island, jumped the track
late yesterday while travelling at a high
speed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

That was terrible toll exacted from
the $500 =excursionists last Saturday
when the Eastland boat capsized in the
Chicago river and over 900 lost their
lives. The crew of the Inflated boat
have been placed under arrest and those
responsible for such horrible loss of
lives will be made to suffer. It is one
of the greatest catastrophes in the his
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Now watch your Uncle Samuel build
a type of submarine far superior to any.
With Edison, the wizard, at the head of
the advicsry board, something worth
talking about will be Forthcoming.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

We would like to see President Lyon
use his good offices in getting High
Point lined up with the Carolina league
next season. The trick can be done. It
would be a big advertisement for this
city aside from the pleasure.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Saturday morning Miss Mary Sherto'
entertained in honor of Misses Lucy DIE
sett and Marion Barker, her gueS'''
Hearts was the game played and ai''i
the game. delightful refreshments wef'
served
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

After all the law is not to persecute
but to punish it's transgressors and
sometimes the ends of justice have been
met long before the set sentence ex-
pires. It is human to err and manly to
right a wrong.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Russia is complaining about doing all
the fighting while her allies are practi-
cally resting along the western battle
tie front.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

tory of marine navigation and certainly
has no parallel where a boat tied to
the wharf capsized before getting under
steam.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29

Little Mary Muse gave a birthday pa,
ty Tuesday, to which a host of her n'v'.
friends were invited. She was 'is"'
years old
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-29
QUAKER MEETING BEGINS NEXT
WEEK.

Yearly meeting begins August 4th at
Guilford College. As usual the meetings
will draw large crowds from this sec
ton and most every State in the Union
will be represented as well as two or
three of the foreign countries, through
and epistles. These an
nual events were held here for many
years, the old meeting house being To-
Gated in what is known as the Quaker
Grove" now occupied by residences.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
TO COMMAND DOLPHIN
Lieut.. Commander Leahy Succeeds
Commander Lincoln, Detailed
to Naval Academy.

Lieut.. Commander William d. Leahy,
detail officer of the bureau of navlga-
tion, was today ordered to assume COM
mand of the gunboat Dolphin, assigned
to Washington for the personal use OF
the Secretary of the Navy. He sue
ceeds Commander Gatewood S. Lincoln,
detailed to the Naval Academy as an
instructor in electricity.
Commander Leahy. the new comman-
der of the Dolphin, is from Iowa. and
entered the navy in May. 1898. reach
ing his present grade in September.
1909 He has had nearly thirteen years
service at sea and made his last pre-
vious cruise as a member of the staff
of the commander-in-chief of the Pa
cifc fleet. Since August, 1919. he has
been stationed in this city, first on spe-
cial duty at the Navy Department and
later as detail officer in the bureau of
navigation He is regarded as one of
the brightest and most progressive Of
fcers in the navy, and his selection by
Secretary Daniels for the command of
the Dolphin is accepted as a special
compliment to his service and ability.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Lizzie A. Church. "a years, Washing
ton Home for Incurab bles.
Bernard Feehan. IS years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Almira l.. Du Bois, 10 years, 3451 Hol-
mead place northwest
suzanna Douglas, Is years. H and Sd
streets northeast.
Amanda Mc1nturff. So years, George
town University Hospital.
Hermann Kuhn, 73 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edward b. Moore, 62 years, 1859 Co
lumbia road.
Maria Burke, 10 years, 219 East Capt.
tol street.
Johanna Twomey, 60 years, 1851 C
street southwest.
Hattie Barnes, As years, rear Of sos
Girard street northwest
Mary V. Dixon. 56 years, 1714 Kalo-
rama road northwest.
Nettie Wilson, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Harold Nash. 1 month. 1928 Ontario
road northwest.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours
William C. and Edna v. Wise, boy.
Harry R. and Gertrude E. Williamson,
boy.
George R. and Pearl r. Railey, boy.
Nathan and Ida Rubin. boy.
Earl Z. and Faye l.. Peck, boy.
Frank T. and Nellie F.. Mitchell, girl.
Benjamin and Carrie Maddox, boy.
George II. and Alice NJ. Manning, girl.
Sterling V. and Neva A. Mead, boy.
Lewis and Sara Norman, girl.
John w. and Sarah Mcdonald, girl.
Norfeet c. and Vera Lassiter, girl.
Walter A. and Irene A. Lipscomb,
girl.
Chester A. and Virginia B. Lyle, girl
Edward c. and Amelia M. Horner, girl.
Benjamin S. and Oufda L. Favorite,
girl.
John P. and Margaretta Dunningan,
girl.
Alfred and Rebecca Castleman, girl.
Henry A. and Eugenia Brawner, girl.
Henry and Marcilla Beck, boy.
julius S. and Emma NJ. Buynitzky,
boy.
Antonia and Zina Berzi. girl.
Zaccaria and Angelina Acquilina, boy.
Ernest and Mary Proctor, boy.
Henry T. and Sadie Mullen, girl twins.
William and Vera Marshall, boy.
Abrah ham and Alberta Jackson, girl
William and Irene Harrison, boy
Edward and Katherine Gay, girl.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

valley our artillery repeatedly hit
shelters at Madrone at the head of
the Geneva valley, driving out the
enemy's troops and occupying the
shelters
In the Lassio valley, Neurnberger-
Huette. shelters and a vast group of
huts adjacent on the southwestern
slope of the Marmolada range were
completely destroyed by our fire.
On the plateau northwest of Arsiero
the enemy's artillery concentrated
vainly against our positions on Monte
Maronia. which continue securely IN
our possession.
In Cadore our troops advanced, TAX
ing the offensive in the whole Monte
Croce-Comellco zone. We occupied
several enemy positions and num-
Der OF trenches. Our offensive was
stopped. nevertheless. before strong
defenses the enemy had constructed
on positions naturally formidable.
\ squadron of enemy aeroplaneS made
two raids at brief intervals on one of
our aerodromes in the lower 1sonZo
zone, throwing thirty-seven bombs.
Fortunately there was no loss of life
or material damage. During the sec
ond raid our aeroplanes boldly took
the air amidst bursting bombs, but
the enemy squadron made off rapidly.
On the way back enemy aeroplanes
dropped bombs on one of our camps,
killing three soldiers.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
ALLIES PREPARING
GIGANTIC ATTACK:
Heavy DardaneI|es Fighting,
With Gains for Invaders,
Already Reported.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Tuesday, september
Z, via Berlin and wireless to Tucker
ton. " J.. September 9--According 9 to
information received from reliable
sources the allies are now concentrat-
ing large forces. including heavy land
Ing artillery. for a general attack on
the Dardanelles.
LONDON September 9.-There was
heavy fighting throughout Tuesday on
the Gallipoli peninsula. in which the
fleet of the allies Joined. according to
the Daily Telegraph's Mytilene cor
respondent.
The correspondent adds that progress
was made by the allies on the Suvla
bay front.
A Mytilene dispatch to the Times re-
ports that as result of the sultan 8
expostulations to Prince Ernst Hohen-
lohe-La ngenburg, acting German am
ba ssador to Turkey. 400 men from the
Krupp works have arrived at Constan-
tinop1e.
A recent dispatch said that when the
German ambassador called on the sui
tan he had to listen to string of COM
plaints and reproaches, the sultan tax
ing Germany with Indifference as to
the fate of the ottoman empire.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
BEERS & OWENS SUSPENDS.
New York Firms Assets Will Cover
All Liabilities.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Charles
II. Dickinson. surviving partner of the
stock brokerage firm of Beers & Owens,
assigned for the benefit of creditors to-
day. 1t was said that the liabilities,
approximately, were equal to the as
sets.
II was also said that following the
death Tuesday of Mr.. Beers. it was de-
cided to discontinue the business of the
firm Mr. Beers was the senior mem
her of the firm and had been a member
of the New York Stock Exchange since
1898.
The firm was organized in 1895. At
the stock exchange it was said it was
believed the liabilities of the firm were
small, as il had not done much busi-
ness recently.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
No Previous Report.

No previous report has been made
concerning the torpedoing of the
Southland A wireless dispatch from
Berlin last week quoted a telegram
from Sofia to the effect that British
transport had been sunk by a mine
off the entrance to the Dardanelles,
with the loss of 1870 men. 1t was
thought at the time that the Berlin
report might have been an inaccurate
version of the sinking of the British
transport Royal Edward in the Aegean
sea August IA by German sub
marine.
The British government has made
no announcement of the sinking of
another transport. following the loss
of the Royal Edward. Shipping records
show, however, that the Red Star liner
Vaderland was renamed the Southland,
being placed under the British flag, and
was Communicated by the British gov
ernment for war purposes last March.
She is listed as being employed in the
hospital service.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

that district. More than 1000 prison
ers have been taken.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The battles on the Jasi-
olda river and east of Drohiczyn
have not yet been decided.
Southeastern theater of war: A Rus
sian counter attack at Tarnopol was
repulsed. Further south. in the region
west of Ostrog, the enemy advance
was brought to a standstil1 by a
counter attack.
Today's official Russian statement an
nouncing the defeat of two German
divisions and the capture of $50 SOL
diers. thirty German cannon and a
number of machine guns is fabri-
cation. No German soldiers retreat
ed one step and no cannon and no
machine guns have fallen into the
hands of the enemy. The counter
attack by German regiment result
ed in the advancing enemy being
driven back considerable distance
One of our regiments took $50 pris-
OnerS,