davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Store Enlarging Business.

Mr.. Maurice w: Stone has secured
an interest in Thacker's shoe store
and will have charge of the gents
furnishings and tailoring depart
ment, the store room now being en-
larged to accommodate the addition
to this popular store. The other
members of the firm are: w. M.
Thacker, secretary and treasurer: N.
B. Petty. president;L. o, Davis, vice
president The new line will be ready
for business in about five weeks.
Mr.. Stone is an experienced man ON
tailor-made clothing and accessories
for gents, and he with the other
members of the firm will no doubt
push the rapidly growing business
to most successful conclusion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Lawmakers at Raleigh.

O. Max Gardner, of Cleveland, was
chosen president pro tenn of the Sen
fate, R.sO. Self, cf Jackson, ptincipel
clerk and J. H. Burnette, beading
clerk; w. G. Aycock, engrossing
clerk.
In the House Emmett r. Wooten,
of Kinston, was chosen speaker, I.
G. Cobb, of Morganton. principal
clerk; D. P. Dellinger, reading clerk;
Jas Fl. Moring, sergeant arms;
Elias j. Jenkins, assistant sergeant
alarms and NJ. D. Kinsland, en-
crossing clerk.
There were SO present at the eau
cuses from the House and 38 from
the Senate.
The first session of both houses
were held yesterday, most of the ses-
sion being devoted to organization
Today the lawmakers will get
down to business and begin grind
out laws favorable and unfavorable.
Full report each week in The Re-
view from our special correspon-
dent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Falls on Streets.

An old gentleman BY the name oil
Grady, on his way to Sanford
from Ell Paso. Texas, fell in faint
on Main street in front of the Rose
Theatre Tuesday evening. He was
taken into Nation drug store and
given medical attention by DR.. j. T.
Burrus and later taken to the High
Point Inn for attention and rest. He
was quite an old man to be travel
ing so far alone, no doubt going to
visit relatives He seemed dazed
and was unable to talk much at the
time. He stopped off here through
mistake. He was sent to his destina-
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
MARRIAGES.

Thursday, Dec "a, Matthew L.
Pollard and Miss VeIl;e Wood were
married at the residence of Mr.. anu
Mrs. j. II. Wood ON Russell street,
J. M. H.Iliard officiating. The young
couple will reside here.
Y illiam Bodenflamer and Miss
Er'ma Hayworth were married
Thursday, Dec. 24th. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Hayworth. Rev. j. M. Hill,
hard officiating at the second we'd
ding for the day. Mr. Bodenhamer
is the son of D. H. Bodenhamer of
the kbbott's Creek section. After
the marriage wedding breakfast
was served to a few friends and rel
atives.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Honor Roll Of Subscrip:
ti0nS Paid.

The editor notes with great deal
of inte4 est that 312 subscribers paid
up their subscriptions in one week
to a neighboring paper and they paid
$50 year, too. My! if The Re-
view was made half so happy in
such a short time, how glad the ed
itor would be.
Suppose each one reading this
sends at once the price of a years
subscription to this office and see
what pleasant thing it will be to
the editor. We will promptly &C.
knowledge receipt and place you on
the honor roll, for hereafter each
week we intend publishing the
names of those who have paid since
the last issue. Don't you want to
get ON the honor roll? Look at date
on paper opposite your name where
the month and year your subscrip
ton expired will be shown.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Marriage Tuesday Night.

Miss Constance Charles, of this
city, was united in marriage Tues
day night to Mr.. J. E. Hardie, of
Madison, Fla, at the home of the
bride at 7:30 o'clock, corner Elm and
English streets. DR.. Henry Brown,
of Winston, and Dr. Claxton, of the
First Baptist church, this city, were
the officiating ministers.
1t was a very pretty home affair
and attended by a goodly number
of out-of-town members of the fam
lilies of the contracting parties, be-
siles the High Point guests.
After the wedding reception was
given the bride and groom, who left
on No. 38 for their honeymoon at
the north, carrying with them the
best wishes of a host of friends.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. r.
c. Charles and is we'll and favorably
known. The groom is prominently
connected in business in his home
town.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Home Banking Co.

of High Point, in the State of North Carolina,
at the close of business, Dec. 81, 1914.
RESOURCES
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07

H. A. Mills has purchased farm
near jamestown and thus joins the
club of city farmers" of High Point.
Business has started up in the
good old way again.
We direct the attention of our
readers to the half-page ad. of the
Arctic Ice and Fuel Co. in this issue.
This firm is doing a nice business
by giving the best coal and ice OBJ
tainable at low prices and otherwise
treating the trade in the best posi-
BILE manner.
George j. Gould and family, who
have been at their lodge here, re-
turned to New York Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
The Peoples Bank.

A prominent citizen remarked the
other day he thought Home Bank
ing Company should be called the
Peoples Bank as it seems to real
ly be the bank for the people of all
classes.
1t is a noted fact that the people
are treated extremely courteous and
considerate and the poorest man, if
he be honest and ambitious, has the
same chance of accommodation as
the richest manufacturer or mer-
chant at Home Banking Company
The great mass Of our citizens too
are showing their appreciation of
such service by doing their banking
business .xis.s this Institution
One of the many attractions of
the Home Bank at this time is the
New Year Savings Club which
opened Saturday, January I'd. You
can join any day this week or any
time thereafter by making the de-
posits already due which, of course,
do not amount to much yet.
1t is one of the finest schemes
ever started here to encourage thrift
and saving and there is not man,
woman or child in this section who
cannot join. Next Christmas we
will all have some spare change and
every line of business will feel the
good effects. 5..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Death of Mrs. TOmlinsOn.

! Not only the town of High Point
and the county of Guilford but
many people outside the limits oil
North Carolina will be grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Anne
Fawcettl Tomlinson Wednesday
evening Dec. e AT. the age of sixty.
/ sik years. She was the, daughter
of Simeon and Deborah Miller Fdw-
cett, of Damascus, Ohio, where she
lived until married to Allen J. Tom
linson and moved to Archdale in
1870. SINCE the date of her hus-
bands death in 1900 she lived at
High Point with her sons and daugh
tiers, Charles Fawcett Tomlinson,
Roberta Tomlinson Lyon, Sidney
Halstead Tomlinson, Deborah Tom
Iinson Parker, Anne Tomlinson
Hauser, and Allen H. TomlinsOn.
All these children survive her.
The burial took place ON Christ
mas eve at Springfield cemetery,
and it it is at least pleasing to her
relatives and friends that no better
or more appropriate time could have
befalen for her resurrection than
this blessed, happy day of re-births.
The ceremony held at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Hauser, in High
Point, before departure for the ceme-
terry was very beautiful. After the
scripture reading there was prayer
by Rev. Eli Reece, followed by
Abide with me" sung by the choir
of the Friends church. The obituary
was then given by Rev. Lewis w.
Mcfarland, of the Friends church,
and 20 Morning Land" sung by
Mrs. H. |. CofieId and Miss Hazel
Harmon. Following appropriate and
touching remarks by Rev. Eli Reece
the choir rendered "The Christians
Goodnight, after which there was
prayer by Rev. Mcfarland. One of
of the remarks made of her was:
devoted to her family, literally
giving her whole life for others, find
ing her greatest happiness in the
work of the church and in her chill
dren and grandchildren. For a
quarter of a century she was a great
worker in the cause of temperance.
She had a lively interest in, and
gave of her time and strength to the
work of the Friends Orphanage.
She was always a friend to the sick
and afflicted !, and when death, sor-
row, or trouble of any kind Came
into the community she was always
the first to comfort and assist.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Russians Cut to Pieces Id
yading Turkish Armies.

Entire. ninth Ottoman corps cap
tured and other corps routed and
hacked to pieces as they flee Aus
trian army in full retreat through
snow, with terrible COssacks snap
ping on their heels and both fanks.
Flank of German army in Poland in
danger and big battle in open ex-
pected. Lively times in Alsace.
Two of the three Turkish columns
which last week invaded tn" Rus
sian Caucasus have met with dis
aster and the troops not killed or
captured are in disorderly retreat.
The column which took Ardahan
two days ago has been driven out of
that town, according to Petrograd
official dispatches and is almost sur.
rounded by the Russians, who hold
the main roads. Another column
which crossed the frontier near Sari
kamysh, ON the road to Kars, has
suffered even worse defeat, one of
the two army corps which composed
it being captured in it's entirety.
AUSTRIANS IN FULL RETREAT.
The Russians also report another
victory over the Austrians in the
Uzsok Pass of the Carpathians. En-
peror Francis Joseph's army in this
region is declared to be in full re-
treat in a mountain pass deep in
snow, with Russian cavalry attack
ing it's flank and rear.
BY forcing this pass, the Russians
gain control of some of the most
valuable oil fields in Austria, and
thus shut off another source of fuel
supplies, which the Austro-German
armies are said to so much need.
While forcing back the Turks and
Austrians the Russian troops are
holding the line of the Mazurian
Lakes in the East Prussia; are fight
ing strenuously to withstand the
German offensive in North Poland;
are advancing towards Cracow and
have crossed Bukowina, which is
now virtually in their possession.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
Everybody's Joining.

Have you joined the New Year
Savings Club of Home Banking Com
pany? Judging from the rush on at
Home Bank last Saturday one would
have thought everybody in town
was a member. Still there are quite
a number of people in High Point
yet who should, and probably will,
join in this progressive movement
which is going to prove blessing to
many individuals and also to the
community at large. u
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07
MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA -
THE DAY In CONGRESS.

HOUSE:
Indian appropriation bill, INCLUDING
dispute over participation of Mis-
sissippi Choctawss in Indian triba
funds considered.
Foreign Affairs committeeres,lneG
hearings on proposal to prohibit ex'
portations of war munitions.
Governor Goetilals explained
Panama fortification and other esti,
mates before appropriation com
mittee.
Conferees on seamen's bill ap
pointed
Adjourned at $40 p. M. to- noon
Wednesday.
SENATE:
Senator Lodge, submitted amend
ment to ship purchase bill to exclude
from purchase ships. of beIligerents.
:s. Philippines. committee continued
hearings in Independence bill.
Banking committee reported IA.
vorably House amendment to Fede-
raj Reserve banks to discount accep-
tances based on imports or exports
maturity of not more than
three months.
District of Columbia appropriation
bill reported, carrying S12,341 GA.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07

The handsome country home just
above the II. A. Moffitt farm be-
longing to a gentleman in South
mount, was destroyed by fire Christ
mas week. 1t was occupied by the
owner at the time. and was insured.
The house ha 1 been offered for sale.
s. T. Davis and Geo. F. Wilson
went to New York Tuesday to at
tend the automobile show.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07

Twenty. five factories started u[
Monday morning. great many with
a full force of men. Others wi
start next Monday morning.
j. Elwood Cox has purchased 4
| beautiful winter home at St. Peters
burg. Fla. Il
w. N. Elder, who holds a po siticn
in the document room of the Senate
at Washington, will remain at home
until early spring.
/ Mrs. E. d. Steele has gone 10
Rome. Ga, to attend the wedding ef
Miss Marjorie Richardson.
Installation of officers tonight ard
refreshments by Piedmont Carp
No. 62, w. o. w
Next Wednesday night the Red
Men will install officers.
We call attention to the excellent
statement of the Home Banking Co.
in this issue.
Horace Literal and family have
moved to Asheville to, 1ive.S Mr..
sl.ittefatrun shoe shop in the rear
of Hackers store.
Dee C.arrick returned to Cornell
university Monday to finish a gradu-
ate course in agriculture
The Elks home was the scene of
reception Thursday night, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brockett, Sr.,
in honor of their son and bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brockett, Jr.
We direct the attention of our
readers to the al on this page of the
Moffitt Furnishing Co. Something
very interesting for the ladies'. i.
The Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co.
has change of ad on this page.
Biggest reduction yet on coats, coat
suits, etc. Read it,
Q. E. Stewart, superintendent fc
the High Point electric light depart
ment, has resigned and will be sue
ceeded by l.. G. Gldney. of Ruther-
fordtOn, graduate of the A. and M
College and an expert electrical and
water engineer. He and his wife,
nee Miss Ellen Thompson, daughter
of Rev. J. Ed Thompson, a former
pastor here. will occupy the Gard
ner residence, No. los Glenn ave-
nue..
Rev. Locke w. Backwelder, the
new pastor of Sts Mary's Episcopal
church, has arrived and will live at
3O5 Church street. He began. regu-
lar services in the church Sunday. |
Workmen will begin at once to in
stall the new power plant in the Rose
theatre.
George Nation and bride left for
their home in Richmond Dec. 31st-
A number of young people were
guests of little MISS Helen Muse at
her 18th birthday party Monday.
Dec. 3Oth. ..
Several High Point people, who
vent away to spend the holidays,
found on their return to their homes
that quite a loss had been made in
them by bursted frozen water pipes.
In some residences the loss was
heavy.
The remains of Mrs. Ella Moore,
who died at her home in Spencer
Friday afternoon, were carried to
Greensboro Sunday afternoon and
inferred in Green Hill cemetery by
the side of her parents.
Local talent is to present the play,
Above the Clouds, at Jamestown.
Miss Lula Hardie and brother, of
Madison, Fla, Will and Harry Nis-f
sen, Will Charles and Paul Monta-
que, of Winston, attended.the Hardie-
Charles nuptials here Tuesday night
Most of the secret orders of the
city have or will install the new
officers this week for the ensuing
form
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-07

The man that laughs last laughs the
Best" is a very true-tO-nature story
by Mr.. w. H. Dugdale, in today's
paper, which will be worth reading
and practicing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

wnere The 81
firm ut the ;. ".
had c, . the Wind. al /.
was Y, wildly il:o the ire !.
Of siii nov heavy sea A third
showed l.n, t. his amazereTt. the
Gloucester fisherman overh1uled
with such eaS.. lh..t morning and now,
by rights. w@il Gown the northern hc~i-
zon-not two niles distant, and stand
ing squarely for the smaller vessel
Bewildered. he darted to the girls
side, with a shout. demanding to
turned to him a face he hardly recog-
nized-but still he didn't understand.
The inevitable inference seemed a
thing unthinkable; his brain faltered
when asked to credit it. Only when
he saw her tearing frantically at the
painter. striving to cast 1t of and with
1t the dory towing a hundred feet or
so astern, and when another wouder-
ing glance had discovered the head
and shoulders of Mr.. Barcus rising
VVcA lilo ctCl 81 VI SuC 0oIy 0S uc btIONc
10 lift himself out Of the water-only
then did Alan begin to appreciate
what had happened.
Even SO, It was with the feeling that
all the world and himself as we'll had
gone stark, raving mad. that he seized
the girl and, despite her struggles, tore
her away from the rail before she had
succeeded in unknotting the painter.
"Rose!" he cried stupidity. "Rose!
What's the matter with you? Don't
you see what you're doing?"
Defiance inflamed her countenance
and accents. Cant you ever say any
thing but Rose! Rose! Rose!' Is
there no other name that means any
thing to you? Can't you understand
how intolerable it is to me? | love
you no less than she-better than she
ever dreamed of loving because
hate you, too! What is love that
is no more than love? Can't you un-
derstand?"
Judith" he cried in a Voice of stu
pefaction. 'But-Good Lord, how
did you get aboard? Where's Rosc?"
Where you'll not lind her easily
again, the woman angrily retorted
Trust mo for that
What do you mean" illumination
came in binding flash DO you
mean it was you-you whom ] brought
aboard lact night?''
"Who else?"
"Iou waylaid her there in the ,utel,
substituted yourself for her, deceive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

me into thinking you"
"Of course" she said simply. why
not? v hen saw her sleeping there
, the mirror of myself. completely at
my mercy-what else should | think
OF than to take her place with the man
| loved? ! knew you'd never know the
difference-at least was fool enough
for the moment to believe could
stand being loved by you in her name!
1t was only today, when I'd had time
TO think, that realized how impos-
sible that was"
A sudden slap Of the maineail boom
athwartships and a simultaneous cry
from over the stern reused Alan from
his CONSERVATION to fresh appreciation
of the emergency. With scant consid-
Grafton he hustled the woman to the
CompanionWay and below, slammed its
doors and closed her in with the slid
ing hatch-all in b~eath-taen
Srrang to the taAra'l. just in time to
lend helping hand s0rcly wanted by
Mr.. Barcus in his efforts to climb
aboard, after he had pulled the dory
up under the stern by it's painter
He came over the rail in towering
temper
Il hope ycull pardon the apparent
impertinenco" he suggested acidly,
as soon as able to articulate coher-
ently-"bJt nav i inquire Il that
bloody minded vixen lie your blushing
bri1e-to-be?"
Alan shook a helpless head The
thing defed reasonable explanation.
He I6ide feeble stagger at it with
out much satisfaction either to him
self or TO the outraged Barcus.
"No-it's all a damnable mistake,
She's her sister, mean, The right
girls sister-and her precise double
fooled me-Rot quite right in the head,
I'm afraid"
You may well be afraid. you poor
fat" Mr.. Barcus snapped "D'you
know what she did? Threw me over
board! Facti Came on deck a while
ago, sweet as peaches-and all of a
sudden whips out a gun as big as
cannon, points it at my head and or
ders me to luff into the wind Before
| could make sure | wasn't dreaming,
she had fred twice-in the air-a sig
nal to that blessed fisherman astern
there-at least, they answered with
two toots OF power whistle and
changed course to run up to US. Look
how she's gained already"
But how did she happen to throw
you overboard?"
Happen nothiag!" Barcus snapped,
getting to his feet. she did 1t q
purpose-few 1t me like . wildcat,
and before ] knew what was up
was slammed backwards over the
rail"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13
cEhPTER XII.
Down TIC Care.


s., four o iock, OF shortly after,
Asaa was a0aIaned By boot.haeis
rsr2d;ag imperstiy,iy syerhcal, I'D
rt on deck a ain, to stai bcth dog
v-rec ~ ta- sun uFt Up smiling
OK a word q. tgmBie,l blue water,
20 Ire wa.:a O. q crnard Liner in
sd far - a. raised aDd oyer
f#alri uaa IN t.t busiE slil.a fsh-
.~-1aa tfsam Gloucester. 'yrcas
r, I'd " cei.ed 10 stand his tricl
al eirht ana saw it a mile or no
asiera unau-still aching With fatigue
he vas tree 20 return 10 his ber;h
ssr al her fon-hogT rest.
This tine misguided consideration
induced Barcus to let his crew sleep
through the first afternoon watch. Six
bel,s we're ringing when, In drowsy ap-
nrehension that something had gone
suddenly and radically wrong. Alan
walked.
He was on deck again almost before
he rubbed the sleepiness from his
ewes. emerging abruptly from the half
light OF the cabin TO a dazzle Of sun
light that filed the cup Of day with
rarefed gold. even as he passed from
conviction of security to realization OF
Immediate and extraordinary peril.
His f,rst glance discovered the wheel
a..arted. the woman with back to him
standing at the tanr.il Rarcul-ae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-13

three of US aboard Now you'd best
turn in. This is evidently to be your
stateroom, this one to port, and you'll
have long nights sleep to make up
for what you've gone through-dear-
est"
He drew nearer, dropping his Voice
tenderly. And of sudden, with a
little low cry, the girl came into his
arms and chung pasionately to him.
but you?" she murmured. You
need rest as much as l! What about
you?"
"Oh. no | don't" he contended. BE
sides III have plenty of time to rest
IN once we're fairly at sea. Barcus
and stand watch and watch, of
course. There's nothing for you to
do but be completely at your ease.
Rut-you must let me 60
Ewes half-closed, her head thrown
back, she seemed 10 suffer his kiss
rather than TO respond, then turned
hastily away to her stateroom-leav-
ing him staring with wonder at her
straugtncss.
~ midnight the Seayenture was
ssinn;n- swiftl" south southeast, close
recfpd TO a snoring sCa'west wind
the fixed white eye of Portland head
l;ght fast telling as.era.