davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local applications, as they cannot
here is only one way to cure deafness.
nd that is by constitutional remedies.
teaTress; is caused by an inf1amed condi
ION Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
man Tube. When this tube is indamea
gu have a rumbling sound or imperfect
ear!ng, and when it is entirely closed,
tafness is the result, and unless the in
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
abe restored to its normal condition,
rearing will be destroyed forever; nine
asses out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
eh1cl1 is nothing-bu but an inflarned condi-
ION OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars forany case of
eafncSs {cansei by catarrhl that be cured By
laII Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
FL. CI1ENI2Y, Il CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. O.
Take Halls Family Pills for constructor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
HIGH POINTERS In SPIRITUAL MOOD
Religious Work in Furniture
City Conducted with Same
Vim AS Business.

A uniquely interesting method Of
conducting prayer meetings has re-
Gently been i1augurated by DR.. Gil
bert 7. Rowe, of the Wesley Memo
rial church.. He has conceived the
idea of present ting tour series of: lee
lures: the first, devoted to the earth
and man; the second, to- the great
religions of the earth; the third. to
the several denominations Of the re-
ligious world; and, the fourth, the
Methodism in particular. This series
leading up to the churCh's own doc
trine is we'll and basically through
out, and for its accomplishment the
services of w. IA. Mari, Thornwell
Haynes, bred Peacock, and DR..
Rowe are enlisted, each being as
signed the. subjects in the order
gwen. Already Professor Mari has
given three lectures on the EARTH
place in the univ erse, the earth and
man, and man and nature. Four or
five. more Wednesday evenings will
Ue devoted to this part of the general
plan before the next subject will be
discussed. These talks are always
preceded by an enthusiastically. re-
ligious song and prayer service.
The increase i'm attendance has been
marked. ~
A general Sunday Schoolcampaign
carried on by the Methodist Profess
tant church, especially emphasizing
the Baraca and Philathea depart
ments, has been wonderfully success
full, some two or three hundred ad-
ditions having been obtained. Ii
has been decided to give a get
together or socially -get-acquainted
dinner or banquet soon, whereat,
some three or four hundred. of these
enthusiastic young people will con-
graduate themselves upon the, sue
cess af their work. This church,
under the Consecrated leadership of
Dr. A. G. Dixon, is making remark
able progress.
The first Baptist church cons in4e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Money for You Today!

| ! We direct your attention to the
ads in the Proverb Page today
where you will be given a nice
prize by The Review to clip coupons
and bring or send to the stores ad-
vertislng. The one who uses the
most special offer coupons will be
awarded the extra prize: by The Re-
view at end of twelve weeks. Read
each adj, save big money on your
purchases and also win some of the
$4,000 in prizes, if not ali of them.
The Proverb Page will run for IL
weeks and it will pay you to follow.
the ads closely each week. See par
ticulars of prizes elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
LARGEST MAN IN EASTERN
N. G.. is DEAD.

Elizabeth City, March 25.-The
largest man in eastern North Caro-
lima, and possibly the largest in the
state has just died at his home in
Colenbia, Tyrellcounty. E!e weigh
ed neaEly 400 pounds. That person
was Willis Briokhouse, clerk of the
court of Tyrell county. He stood
over SIX feet tall, and a few wears
ago, tipped the scale at over 400
pounds.
Mr.. Brickhouse was one of the
best known men in eastern North
Carolina. He was clerk of the court
for about 10 years. He was also
prominent in fraternaf circles and
held important positions in the Jr.
o. u. A. M. He was a leading
member of the Baptist church of
Columbia. >...
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Stop Killing The Little Birds Warning
TO The Bows.

Mayor Tate requests the Review
to say that the Humane Department
of the Woman's Club is beginning a
vigorous campaign, assisted by the
Police Department of the city,
against the killing or manning of the
birds, by the small boys about the
town.
The law is very strict and the
penalty is severe,/ and all violators
are to be prosecuted.
Boys, stop this practice; it is
dangerous to neighbours children
and it is also cruel and in some
cases, vicious and will sooner or
later lead to dishonor.
Let us all protect the little birds
and make pets of them, rather than
Stay the beautiful little creatures.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Truth: saws Dr.. Charles w. Eliot,

Truth, says DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
of Harvard, is the new virtue.'
The world, having tried everv-
thing else, has now adopted truth.
At least the business world has.
Truth as 40 asset came in with the
one-price system. Before this, trade
was barter and haggle. The met
hods of the Orient were in vogue.
Cost prices and selling prices were
marked in cipher. The seller made
an offer; then the buyer made an
offer. Then they haggled, tangled
and Wrangled.
Truth had no place in this method
of dealing any more than it has to-
day in war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

False flags, changing of uniforms
signals given to deceive, spies, lies,
intrigue, connivance, all have THEN
place in wartime. We used to say,
"All is fair in love and war; Also
we used to say, Business is busi-
ness" To-day we recognize that
business is more than business.
Business is not only earning living.
but it is living life.
Big business men to-day regard
the matter. of making money as
secondary. Profits are incidental.
The first thing to do is TO please
your customers. No good salesman
thinks of the interests of his house
apart from the interests of his custo-
mer. You succeed by pleasing the
customer. When you make a sale
you make friend And any tran
saction that does not lead to further
transactions IN trade is wrong in.
principle and vicious in practise.
When you part with a customer
you should part with him so both
of you will be glad when you next
meet. .+
This is diplomacy. Diplomacy is
politeness in action. Diplomacy is
the ability to please. 1t means plac-
ing yourself in the position of the
other man. Noblesse. oblige" is
no hollow maxim. 1t is the basis
OF all success, save that which is
founded on force. And things done
in violence have to be done over
again.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Frank Case Undecided.

Leo M. Franks case remained
undecided when the Supreme court
of the United States recessed Mon
day until April S., During the recess
the court will prepare opinions on
cases pending, and the date of re-
assembling is the first on which a
decision in the Frank case may be
announced.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

That Greensboro. jury certainly
gave Jones a big verdict for the
offense and High Point feels like it
is unjust and asks that the verdict
be set aside, which will be heard
at the April term of court. $1,375
is enough to buy good farm to say
nothing of the small damage by
sewer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

Read the ads in Proverb Page to-
day, clip coupons and, make money.
Some offers are only good for this
week. Clip the special offer cou-
pons in Proverb Page today and take
to your store and save money. Prize
given by The Review.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

The committee which guaranteed
the return of the Chatauqua here
this year has met and perfected
plans to ensure its success. The
Chautauqua was one. of the best
things that ever visited High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
WARMING!
Kill Flies Now.

Flies cost the United States
$350,000.000 annually. r
Now is the time to kill flies
before the hold overs" propa-
gate.
One fly killed now means mil
lions less next summer.
This winters flies are the par
ents of next summers destructive
sWarmS.
Flies damage property and are
dangerous to health. Now is the
time to swat them.
A general fly slaughter this
winter, followed by another Wig.
orous clean up" campaign will
leave even fewer flies than in
1914
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

No better layers than the White
Orpingtons, eggs $3.50 for Is. Phone
$40 and your orders will have
prompt attention. H. I. Cofield.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Another American Executed.

AIlOIIl6T american EXECUTED.
A report reaching Douglas Ariz.
says that Henry Carlson, the
American soldier of fortune and
Colonel Reverb Dominguez, a Villa
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

commander, were executed after
battle Friday which resulted in the
of Campus Sonora, ty a
Carranza force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
Observations

THE ONLY thing about the New Haven is its
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Turkey has more than three million men avail
able for military duty and as the Dardaneles cam
paign has Enthusiastically proved ndomitable soldiers
under capable leadership. This mighty host Ger
many can arm and officer and with il threaten the
supremacy of the allies in the East.
The allies once defeated all Persia, meaning
also, the adjoining states OF Afghanistan and Balu-
chiStan, with their savage tribes. India, with It's
horde of Mohammedan fanaticS-each and all these
countries hotbed of sedition-woud probably rise
against Anglo-RuSsian domination. Acting in con-
junction with a German force, mighty army OF
these rebels could invade Russia thru TurkeSan.
In the meantime the Germans would hold the
French in the West and Austria keep the Italians at
bay. Greece might remain neutral thru II ALL but
Rtimania would be forced in with the central pow
ers The German army of 100000 men, now
lined up on the East reinforced by the Bulgars and
RumanianS, would march once more against Russia.
Between the two gigantic armies Russia might be
brought to her knees.
This is the dream of the German kaiser, SEEM
ingly practicable and easy OF accomplishment, con-
Sdering the proven might OF the German arms. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
JOHNNY
WRiTES
AS EOluOMS:-

n. y. fridy-mr wilson who IL
the president amt tho only TELLER
who II good at this waiting biEri-
ness
littel gorEIe msdderS lA too
he waa sitting down on tho
grass neer n bench in central park
last saturdy when a man comes
along and !lops his self on the
bench
gorgie never said nothing but
he watched that Teller like my
dog spot keeps his eye glood 20 a
rat hole
what's the matter. sonny. said
the man. Why don't you 40 and
Z play
/ don't want to play. replies
gorgIe
well. we'll. you don't meen to
say that you don't like TO play.
why I never herd tell OF boy
who don't like to play. Amt you
feeling well
/ yes sir. am feeling alrlte. said
gorgie
maybe you are tired. for II alnt
natchural for little boys 10 sit so
still for a long time Ike you have
been doing. wont the other boys
{ let you play with them
yes. they will hut don't
want to
we'll. why don't you want TO.
/ inkwired the man
/ am waiting TIL you get up. for
man Just painted that bench
white about 10 minits before you
set down on It johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
DREAMS OF WORLD EMPIRE?

X ERMANY has broken thru the "ring OF steer
NJ and has opened road albeit bloody ROAD,
to Constantinople The succor of the Turks, IS
said TO be but an incident; mere detail, III the
most daring project that any military mlnd mas
conceived since Napoleon launched his Egyptian
campaign in attempted fultillment OF his dream TO
become emperor of the East as well as OF the
West
Is the Hohenzollen destined to realize the
unacheved ambition of the Bonaparte? Are leu
ton cunning and method TO succeed where inc
matches genius and daring of the CorSican failed
Is Wilhelm to extend his reign to the tar East
The Germans and BugarianS have met the
junction has been formed. Supplies OF war mu-
ntionS and food are pouring into turkey 'hru
the navigahle Danube in vast quantities. and let 1t
here be mentioned, Germany has, for the first time,
shorter haul to the scene of action than the allies.
Serbia. as an individual factor in the war promises
to be eliminated. Her armies and her ruler can
merge with the allied forces as have the BelgianS
and King Albert, but Serbia, as nation, may soon
be out of il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
1T" EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -

there's one almost nSurmountable obstacle in the
path--Japan The moment the German troops set
foot across the Bosphorus,. the little brown men OF
the mkado will swarm thru China in a resistless
tide. Then will il become truly world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
A FEW THINGS TO BE THANKFUL

r
FOR
rTHAT we haven't been run down by flvver.
That most Of the Italian opera singers are
in the trenches.
That the war didn't take away our appetite
for mothers turkey and cranberry sauce.
That our neighbours phonograph is in the junk ,
pile.
That the kids are on good behavior until
Christmas.
That Taft doesn't take his bath in our house.
That the ice man will lay off for a while.
That we haven't fallen for a book agent.
That we don't play football
That Wilson is president.
That the corner grocer trusts US.
That the air is free
That we don't have to worry about our bank
deposits.
That we can read to ourselves so no one will
know we skip over the names of cities mentioned
in the war news.
That Everett True is still on the job
That we've kept out of the war so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

THE MORNING CROUCH and a motley gang of
weakling political weeklies using up lot Of their
cheap space these days in what they think is
bombardmen of The Star The poor boobs don't realize
that they're being despatched with their muckfied
shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
NEVER MIND LIVES! JUST MAKE
1T PAY!

L. VERY once in while we get real mad
~ We got so mad yesterday we waited "a
hours to write this editorial.
II was after reading in Big Business news
paper an editorial complaint because the La Toilette
Seamans law had put passenger boat out OF bust
ness.
III is impossible TO operate at a profit" we
read III the boat is compelled to carry the num-
Der of feboas provided by the law"
Good God Is the lesson OF the EaStland so
soon forgotten that a steamship corporation can
publicly object, and kept newspaper can back its
whine
BECAUSE THAT CORPORATION CAN NO
LONGER RISK ITS PASSENGERS LIVES IN A
BOAT WITH INSUFFICIENT PROVISION FOR
HUMAN SAFETY?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

GOV. WILLIS and Myron Herrick having ducked
Burton appears be the legitimate avorte Of Ohio
Burton endorsed by Roosevelt for mayor OF
Cleveland but maybe that won't kill him off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

LONDON POLICE report that the order against
treating has resulted in remarkable decrease of drunk
among Any present who wants
to give opinion the London police?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Aside from the physical exercise.
crying is the baby's method OF tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

A lusty cry, sometimes ris-
ing TO a shrek, generally means
collie, or abdominal pains. The
knees are drawn up 10 the alb.
domen and the hands are tight
~ clenohe&
A low whining. or whimpering
cry, usually indicates that baby is
hungry. II sometimes IL accompa.
MED by sucking the fingers or lips.
When the baby is uncomfortable.
he tries to tell those about him by
crying in p fretful manner. He
may be too warm or tired OF lying
in one position.
A very sick child does not cry
hard. There Is a low moaning and
a wall, with, sometimes, "A turning
Of the head from side to side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

flih hAfV INV AtAft
that something Is
wrong.
a wise mother
learns TO know
what baby Ia try.
Ing to tell her by
Interpreting the
different kinds Of
crying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
TELEGRAPH .BRIEFs. +.

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Explosion
of. dynamite in mine of American
Plaster Co. killed one man, injured
five. .-.
liverpool, England. - Cnuard liner
Franconia arrived from New York;
did not encounter German subma-
Tines.
Ottawa, III.-Thomas Calvin broke
through ice on Illinois and Michigan
canal; drowned; John Thompson,
companion, rescued.
shreveport, La. Burned beyond
recognition, bodies of Geo. Knox, g..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

Kalamazoo, Mich. - Albert Martin,
colored, separated from wife, shot
and killed her; captured.
white, and Lila Hall, negro cook,
found in ruins of Knox's dwelling. w.
D. jeffrey, so, held charged with muir
der.
|. Vancouver, B. CO Chinese shot
to death, third killed Ieaping from
window, following outbreak of Tong
war during Chinese new year cele-
bTation.
CIeveIand.-ReW. High, Birney, who
investigates a new phase of public
life for sermon fodder" each week,
said What saw in "a Cleveland sa-
-soons was horrifying and sickening."
Kansas City, Mo. - Little Italy
-seethed today following attempts yes
terday by two men to burn Mike Ma
zuek alive. Pouring coal oil over his
hair and clothes, they touched a
match and fled. Mazuek was saved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15
BITS OF NEWS

James Fletcher, 1902 w. 63d,
robbed of S12 by 2 men in an alley.
Maurice Sachs got divorce by say
ing wife had married him to spite an
other sutton. Granted.
Harold HoIIacher, 7, 1912 w. 59th,
struck by Western av. car. Leg
crushed. Police searching for car
crew.
Mrs. Robert Thomas, 1907 Union
av., granted divorce after testifying
husband had been drunk continuous
ly for 10 years. ...-.
Churchnnen of River Forest begin
building tabernacle which will be
used for revival to start March 6.
James Burns held to grand jury
on five charges of robbery. Bonds
aggregated $12,500.
Charles CIeaVer shot and killed
when robbers entered Con Feeley's
saloon at 4124 Dearborn.
James Higgins, |. c. sWitchman,
found at State and 25th SITS. with
throat cut. Condition serious Re
fused to talk.
Dissolution suit against. American
Bill Posting Service, alleging it to be-
trust, set by Judge lands for April 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-15

Journal seems to hold it's own in the
evening field. It has a big advantage
in age. even over the American.
But Lawson is in the strongest po-
sition of all His paper is nearly 40
years old, was built up gradually with
the town and without the Hearst
brass band tactics; and merchants
have to use it whether they like
Lawson and his policies or not.
That's one reason why Lawson is the
big boss in the publishers association
and makes the other publishers eat
out of his hand. It's why he can be
independent Of his advertisers if he
wants to be. He is conservative
probably because he is getting old.
In his younger and more Virile days
he did lots for Chicago with his pa
per. He isn't doing much now.
The information given in this ar
ticle may help the people Of Chicago
to understand why Chicago is run
for the loop interests. It may explain
something of the underlying reasons
for the political policy of the loop
press in this campaign, with Olson
getting the best of it on the Repub-
lien ticket and Sweitzer on the Dem
Ocratic ticket. For it is plain enough
in reading the papers, especially the
News and Herald, that Olson is their
favorite, with Sweitzer running sec
ond. What interests are back of
Harrison and Thompson isn't so easy
to figure out. Not one of the four
appears to be either a radical or a
progressive in any aggressive sense.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
OPENING Of DARDANE[[ES MAY
HAVE WIDE REACHING EFFECTS
Development Of Indicated Operations Seems to Purpose Expulsion
of Turks From Constantnope-Aies in West End Need Oil
and Gran While Russia Desires Southern ngress to
Her Territory for Her War Shipments.

must be acquainted, and, the forts be-
ing destroyed, a force of sufficient
strength doubtless will. be landed, IL
necessary under the FIRE of the guns.
The configuration of the mainland by
a narrow isthmus not four miles wide
at Bulair, and open to bombardment
from the sea at either side, makes the
occupation and holding of it by the
stronger sea power easy. The pos
session of the peninsula, as the late
admiral of the fleet, Sir Godfrey Horn
by, said in 1877, when he took an
ironclad fleet through, guarantees a
safe passage, not only for the ships of
war, but for their auxiliaries as well.
The appearance of a Franco-British
feet off Constantinople and the con-
sequent wiping out of the Ottoman
navy. even with its German REINFORCE
ment, will make the task ofeRussia at
the Bosporus end a light one. Al
ready, it is said, Russian forces are
assembling at Odessa and the trans
ports are available whenever re-
quired. so, in the opinion of many
astute onlookers, the ultimate success
of this undertaking is scarcely in
doubt. 1t will be one more lesson
of the ubiquitous exercise of sea
power
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
MRS. w. E. AND MISS BLODGETT
ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE

Mrs. w. E. Blodgett and Miss Blod-
gett were hostesses at very delight
fully arranged bridge party on We'd
nesday afternoon. The hospitabie
Blodgett home was beautifully deco
rated with greenery and cut flowers.
Six tables were engaged in the spirit
ed contest, and at the conclusion. Mrs.
f. N. Conrad was awarded the first
prize for the highest score. Miss Amy
Brennan carried off second honor. A
pleasing innovation was the awarding
of prizes to those nearest the 1000
mark - and these were won by Mrs.
Trask and Mrs. Thomas White
Following the game. the tables were
laid with dainty covers, and 9 tempt
ing salad course was enjoyed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
THE ALLIES VIEW.
(By Alfred w. Bryce.)

Name one little corner of the va
field of war, and few Americans eys
pretend to be neutrals. 1t is the spa
between the User and the sea, whel
the remnant of the army doggedly {
tends a few square miles of TIE :.
of Belgium. For the fighters IN Is
trenches there, as well as for the 81
gian people beyond, amid thu
burned villages and newly ma
graves, the sympathy of the Amerl
can public is known to the world.
King Albert of Belgium showed /
his daily life, his manner and his s
pearance he is every inch a kin,
sharing in the ways of long ago ii
dangers of his men in the field.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
MEND BONE WITH IVORY PEG
Unique Surgical Operation to Relieve
Fracture of Thigh Bone May
Prove Successful.

st. Louis. - Mrs. Marie Graham.
thirty-six years old, of No. 1921 Mar
Gus avenue, was operated on by City
Hospital surgeons for fracture of the
neck of the right femur or bone. of
the upper leg. and a peg of ivory
four inches long was driven through
the neck and into the head of the
femur
Mrs. Graham slipped and fell on the
ice February s and the resultant frac-
ture failed to heal.
The ivory was driven through the
neck and head of the femur with a
wooden mallet. 1t was the first time
ivory was used at the City Hospital
for such an operation. Silver and
even wire nails have been used by
surgeons in such bone operations.