davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained in
certain mortgage deed executed by "A.
A. Ingram and wife, Retta P. Ingram, to
Ed. l.. Bag gan, on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1913, and assigned to J. F. Hoffman
on the 1st day of June, 1915, and duly re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for Guilford county N. c., in
Book 255, page 494, default having been es
made in the payment thereof, and OF the
money secured thereby, the undersigned
will on the oath day of July, 1915, in
front of the Bank of Commerce on North
Main street in the City of High Point at
. O'Clock p. m, sell to the last and
highest bidder for cash, and according
to law, the lands situated in said State
and county and in High Point township:
bounded as follows: Being lots Nos. II
and IS in block 3, West End Heights
plot of land, plot of which is duly re-
corded in the Office of Register of Deeds
for Guilford county and originally sold
by E. H. G. Fields.
ED. l. Raglan, Mortgage.
]. F. Hoffman, Assignee.
D. H. Parsons, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
High Point Likes the Chau-
tauQua.

At Tuesday nights Chautauqua IT
was decided. by a handsome and
substantial showing, that High Point
likes the Chautauqua and wants 1t
continued as fixed feature. More
than 100 citizens stood as guarantors
as against 80 last year and nearly
500 of the 700 tickets pledged as
against 400 last year. Several OF
the attractions have been worth the
81 90 charged for the season tickets
to say nothing of the total OF 81 al
fractions which cost less than &c
each bv buvine a season ticket.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Building Castles in the Air.

In this world of care aad trouble you will al.
ways find it so,
We meet with disappointment, no matter
where we go;
We live on future prospects and expect TO oct
our share;
We live and work contented building Castles
in the air.
We make an awful effort to advance aIonc
We crowd our best ambitions and think we're
doing fine;
We wreck our constitutions, get our health
beyond repair;
It's the vision of a dream building castles in
the air.
The wireless and telephone, results of mod.
p ern skill,
Both play part in peace and war that moth.
- ing else can fill;
Marcon held the secret and Bell had tact
that's rare;
But both these men succeeded building cas-
ties in the all.
Take men of great achievements, like Lin
coin, Grant and Lee,
Were equal to emergencies, whatever they
might be;
They always dealt in futures, did their part
They got their greatest comfort building cas-.
ties in the air.
When Mccormick made his reaper and Full
ton tested steam,
Folks said the reaper would not work, and
Fulton had dream;
They passed to history's pages as men who
did their share;
But both ideas were started building castles
in the air.
Take the immortal Shakespeare and read the
pages through,
You will find it full of wisdom, his sayings
are so true;
His language paints picture, you wish that
you were there,
But Shakespeare'S works were written build
ing castles in the air.
We often come in contact with men of large
affairs
Who master knotty problems and assume
another'S cares;
The objects they accomplish cause the world
at large to stare;
They get their best impressions building cas-
ties in the air.
This life is but battle that we make to suit
our case;
We make our calculations as we enter in the
race;
We try to reach conclusions and risk to do
and dare;
To find our best endeavors were but castles
in the air,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
The North Carolina
Cnllega of Agriculture and Mechanic Art

Young men seeking to equip them
ives for practical life in Agriculture
d all its allied branches; in Civil, Elec-
al ard Mechani Engineering; in
Ministry and Dyeing; in Textile Indus
and in Agricultural Teaching will
EXCELLENT provision for their chosen
Is at the States Industrial College.
College ti;s men for life. Faculty
toming year of IS men; 767 stu
buildings Admirably equipped
Eies in each department County
ions at each county-seat On July
catalogue, write
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. G
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Install Officers.

Chickasaw Tribe. No. so, installed
officers last night as follows: Sa-
chem, A. C.:Staley; Senior Sycamore,
j. D. Atkins; Jr. Sycamore, Dallas
Zollicoffer; Prophet. D. F. LOpp;
Keeper of Wigwam, w. H. Kanoy !;
Trustee, C. A. Lewis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons,
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
n s sH SS Ss4t R s''t:'
FREIGHT SERVICE,

FREIGHT SERVICE.
If you value quick transportation
route your shipments via Norfolk
Southern Railroad.
Watch the time made by their
package cars and you will find that
your interests are best served by
patronizing them, as Time is
money"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
RUB-MY-T SIN

Will cure your Rheumat1sm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC

[Use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One cent a word first
insertion, "a of a cent word for SUBJ
Sequent inSertionS.l
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Just Between
Ourselves and
The LanppOSt

This is a little heart ~
l. to heart talk. It's IN
meant for the business ~
men of this territory, %9gYS
for those who advertise E
and for those who M
ought to V
Friend, you must make your
customers buy from you MEN
TALLY before they purchase
in AClUALITY.
You must arouse and inter
est the mind before you can
reach the pocketbook. Thought
precedes action. a,nc,r
Make the FAMILY CIRCLE
a SHOPPING CENTER. flrSt
90 after the money spent men
tally by the Preside: Get your
selling story ready for the psy-
chologican buying moment
Make it as effective as you
know how. Give it a PUNT
Make every feature a VlIA \
FACT. List the DETAILS
The people want to know al. al.
you have to say. 1el tne
WHOLE story. Hammer your
persuasion home. The resu,i'
then lie between your compeu
tor and yourself.
Remember, this neWspaPoa
| takes you into the homes OF InU
| BUYING class of people. lou
can tell your story where ,, Il
will do the most good. len ai
/ the WINNING way. WIZ WIZ
help you put ZINC into your
business too.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

FOR SALE-Two fine building
lots in Carrick grove. Will 60 cheap
if taken at once. Apply at this office,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Civil Service Examination
Clerk-Carrier.

Clerk-Carrier.
An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post office
in this city on Sept. A, 1915.
Age limit, Is to As years on the
date of the examination.
Married women who live with
their husbands will not be admitted
to the examination.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than S feet inches in height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
1875 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For full information apply to Miss
Lucy Eshelman, Secy, High Point,
NJ
The Camp Fire Girls met with
Miss Sarah May Haynes at her
home ON S. Main street Tuesday.
After rock was played, Miss Halle
Williams making the highest score,
refreshments were served.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court, June Term. l9I9.
Sidney r Norris on vs. Lillian II ri, zoe rotice
that an action entitled as above has been com,
menced in the Superior Court a;, OF Il, shsn1ute
County by the plaintiff to obtain an ap -" the
oart of the defendant: and the said defendant
will further take notice that she is reaS nnrt Of
Said county to be held on the 10th day OF aug
ust 1915. at the court house of said county IN m
Greensboro, North Carolina, and ahswe -
demur to the complaint in said action OF .e
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re'iei
demanded in said complaint
AHS o w. Nj. CANT,
Clerk of the Superior Cour..
prodshaw Att'V. y1-1s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

TWO VALUABLE Business lots
on Rankin street, facing new fire
station and city hall lot. A bargain
if sold at once. Apply Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants, Summons, etc., for
sale at The Review Office in any
quality desired. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

No. 1.-Two lots on Clara Barbee
property 5Ox286, price $3.50 90 each
for quick disposal; fine location.
No. 1.-Two lots in clover field
5Ox14O, price $4,000 each for quick
selling.
No. 3.-Two lots in Carrick grove
5Ox15O, high and dry, ideal place for
home, price $585.OO each, worth
$4,000.
No. 1.-Two business lots on Ran
kin street, opposite City Hall lot,
price $2,450.0O each for quick dis
posal; worth So, $4,000 each.
Better take advantage of these
special offers-won't stand long at
such low prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

Male Help w anted-Postoffice examinations az d.
High Point soon. Prepare now under 1ot fnae
Government Examiner. Booker o-c ShnoI
v
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

If you are seeking real fraternity
with no frills, join the Knights OF
Pythias and learn what true fra
ternity consists of. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

You get what you want when you
want it at the Stamey Pruning
House. Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

My Heart Is Cured; ItNever
Troubles Me Any More
l. am thankful saw your advertisement of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Before /, began taking it I had heart
trouble very bad. 1 am glad to report
tRat l an now in very good health,
after following your advice as to the
use of the Heart Remedy
Mrs. Annie Farron, Topeka, Kan.
Are you careful of your heart,
and are you sure it is as strong as
it should be? DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy steadies the heart action
and enables it TO recover it's
strength after exhaustion caused by
over-Work, worry, shock or strain.
1.-THE first bottle fails to benefit your
druggist will return your money.
For sale at all drug stores.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Real estate Buuetl1

Vol. High Point, n. c., July s. No. 7
Published weekly for the benefit of the pub
lie.
Those who have property for sale or ex-
change are requested to advertise same with
You will find some Real Bargains each week
for Quick selling.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

FOR SALE-Jersey heifers and
cows. Oblong Dairy Farm, Thomass
vile. N. c., Route 2. J. r. Griffith tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
WAR ECHOES

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The incident feared has happened An American vessel the Gulflght laden with oil-has been torpedoed off the Scilly Islands
 The incident is serious because it may involve grave offense against this coun- try. An attempt to sink an American mer- chant ship with the loss of several lives by belligerent vessel cannot be lightly passed over.
 Judgment must await an inquiry into the facts. The intent and the circum- stances of the attack are vital to a just conclusion concerning its nature and the responsibility of the German government The warning in the American note or the submarine war is a factor which must be taken into account.
 The calmness with which the news o1 the attack is received in Washington if an assurance that our government vii deal with the case in the spirit of jus and impartial good will which has marked it's conduct in the complications of tn, war
 The incident empha sizes the difficulties of the situation confronting us. It should remind our German-Amerlcan friends O the German governments need of persis tent and patient friendliness on our part Animosty and strife would be fatal. whei incidents of this kind occur, to continued friendly relations. The American peopl, should realize more fully the necessity O patience and forbearance and of loya support of Washingtons efforts to avois trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
Optimism Vs. Pessimism

Somebody, sometime, perhaps it was Ebert Hubbard, defined the pes simist as one who can see only the hole in the doughnut, while the op- timist looks beyond the doughnut's aperture and finds joy as he estimates the value of the rim. Analyze these two descriptions and doesn't it seem that the optimist is to be congratu- lated, and isn't the pessimist to be pitied?
 Pouting, lamenting and grouching never brought good results to anybody or anything. There is, of course, such . thing as air castle building and some optimists go to the extreme of indulging in dreams that never can come true. Perhaps that is bad, but when we compare the enthusiasm of the ultra -optimist with the dejection of the dropping tipped pessimist, the | optimist is easily reckoned as the bet ter of the two.
 To hear some men tell it the coun. try is going to the bow-wows, all oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
Beginning the Slaughter

Kitchener told the world last fall that the real fighting of the war would begin in May. Saturday was the first day of May. But apparently the slaughter began in earnest week before Kitchener predicted. From now on, with the advent of favorable weather and with long preparation on both sides, the world may look for desperate fighting in France and Flanders.
 For many months the warfare of the trenches has progressed obstin- ately with varying gains and repulses. Occasionally it has been broken by severe actions like the German drive near Soissons, the French advance around St. Mihiel and the British at. tacks at Neuve Chappelle. During
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

the winter campaign the fighting has been on far bigger scale on the east ern front; in the west the allies have pursued the policy of "nibbling."
 The grim prediction of Kitchener that the fighting would begin in real earnest in May was the prediction of a soldier who knows the full meaning of war and wanted to warn his coun- trymen that the winter was only a prelude to the bitter season of whole sale bloodshed. At Neuve Chappelle the total losses of both armies in killed, wounded and prisoners prob ably exceeded 45,000. In assuming the offensive again near Ypres the Germans began series of engage ments that are likely to result in much heavier losses before they are con- cluded.
 Up to April 21 the British losses, including the navy, were 139, 9,347. Last week the total Prussian casualties, which do not include the Bavarian, Saxon and Wurttemberger losses, as published, had reached 1,196, ,969. And this marks hardly more than the be- ginning of the destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

have depended for their welfare prin- oipally upon manufacturing. hence their rapid growth The coal of Flu rope Is in a very small field between one corner of Germany, Belgium and France and extending under the char mel to England. Russia, with all of it's vast domain, has practically no coal. Italy, Spain and Portugal have none and can never be great nations. With out coal. sooner or later they will be- come adjuncts to a nation possess ing 1t.
 "The first thing the Germans did in the war was to seize the balance of the coal of Europe, other than that which they already possessed. and as it stands at present Germany has al- most the entire coal supply of France. All of the Belgian fields in addition to their own and there is virtually no coal in Europe except that owned or occupied by Germany and England The largest coal producer in the world Is the United States. Germany is sec- ond and England Is a poor third
 If Germany can succeed in holding the territory which sine now occupies through the medium of the coal she has a strangle hold on Europe. The way it is working from military view point is as follows: England can not supply all of the allies with coal. She can barely supply them with suf- ficient coal for military purposes. The French and Russians are having great difficulty in running their railways and cannot run their factories because they cannot get their fuel even from America with sufficient rapidity aud sufficiently cheap to compete and dur ing the early months of the war eco homie estimates showed only 2la per cent of the industries of Germany ldlc, while 75 per cent of the industries cf France were idle.
 Under these circumstances, with Germany having control of the coal and indirectly the industrial life of Europe if the war lasts a long time it is very easy to see who will win it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
A FLOWERS QUARREL''

From the Kansas City Times
 That was pathetic story the news dispatches carried out of Denver the other Gay about the old bachelor millionaire on his deathbed who sent for the woman to whom he had been betrothed 40 years ago.
 When both were young and poor they loved each other, and a day was set for the wedding. Before it came they quar- reled over some trifing thing, as lovers always quarrel and in the heat of his anger he went away.
 The years went by and James M. Will son became a millionaire. But his love for Carrie Hurd remained. and he never married.
 When he was dying last week his mind went back to the sweetheart of his youth to the storlls with her in the starlight down the flower scented lane, and he saw her face raised again to his, and heard | her merry laughter, and there surged into | his heart feeling of remorse. Perhaps 1 he had wronged her in leaving her SO and great longing came over him tt see her once more before he died, if she was yet alive.
 | No doubt. she had married, perhaps sht 1 had forgotten him. No matter. he wanted to see her.
 l And so, to humor him, they sent wort back there to the old home town. Bu she was not there. Long years ago sh, had gone away. Where? To Denver. | They found her there, where she hat lived for years, Just to be near the mar she loved, where she could see him onc' in awhile without his seeing her or know | ing that she was near. l His last hours were consoled by he presence. and his will gives her a for tune. But that does not atone for tn suffering that trivial "lovers quarrel was permitted to bring into their lives It is curious trait of human nature tha so often men and women will allow som minor disagreement. under the stress o a foolish pride. to bring them misery l Only those who are really wise learn hoy | essential it is to make compromises, t | overlook faults and failings, and to mak sacrifices in recognition of the surpassinl value of friendship and loce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 NOSSlBIY that one of the five recog-
 nized special senses which might
 . be dispensed with least regrettably is that of smell, though 1t would be se- rious loss, as pleasing odors not only con- vey much to the taste, but also have de- lightful influence on thought and the emo- tions. As all losses have their compen- sations, however, if one could not smell one would escape the thousand odors that are more or less offensive, many of them almost uncomfortable.
 The interior of the nose has a mucous membrane and a network of nerves the
 most delicate. They respond to impress l sions as finely as those of the eye and
 ear, and are even more subject to de- | terioration than are the fungiform pupil | lac which afford the quality of taste. as
 they are momentarily, waking or sleep ing, in contact with all temperatures and
 all delecterious atoms that are carried | in the atmosphere. As a consequence of
 this come affections that make for inn ] pairment of the olfactories even to the extent of entire loss of the sense of smell, and in such case there is also an
 impairment of the sense of taste, and often of the eye and ear, for all of these organs have an intimate association
 | The olfactories are the first pair of the
 nerves of the nose. The olfactory nerve
 in each nostril is connected with the in- | ferior surface of the brain and may be
 said to end in an olfactory bulb. not to go into description of all the sensory ma
 chinery which conveys to the mind the
 sense of odors, pleasing and offensive. a knowledge of the latter often assisting to an avoidance of something that might
 transmit disease. If the olfactories are | constantly offended, however, with odors
 that make one hold ones nose, especially
 in the large city which is not cared for
 as the good housekeeper cares for the home, as 1t ought to be- there is the sweet-smeling air of the parks, the per :! fume of flowers, of dewey or new-mown grasses; and in the country, where is no l smoke or carbon dioxide in the atmos- l phere, all things in nature appeal to the
 olfactories, giving delight to the eyes and perfumes transmitted through the nose tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
The Hall of Fame

T was glad to read The Age-Herald' suggestion that the name of Matthew F Maury, naval officer and hydrographer whose books rank righ in Europe as well as in America, be inscribed in the Hall of Fame" said a professional man ''1t Is surprising that savant of Com modore Maury's popularity should have been overlooked by the Hall of Fame electors when they had their first ballot.
 eThe Hall of Fame is an adjunct of the University of New York. It was established in 1900, and the imposing col onade in which the panels for our great Americans are placed is one of the things worth seeing in New York. The name of the donor who provided TOT the Hall of Fame has never yet been disclosed. The original gift was s100O00, but it was soon increased to $250000.
 .As The Age-Herald explained. there are now about 60 names in the Hall of Fame, and five or six more will be elected this year. Five are to be chosen every fifth year until the year POGO, when the full number-150 immortals-wil have been inscribed
 Most of the names already in the Hall of Fame are worthy of being there. Among those hardly up to the standard is the name of Henry Clay. Clay was a. brilliant speaker and a popular politi- elan. But in politics he was an oppor- tunist and not a statesman Patrick Henry is not in the hall, and as between Clay and Henry the latter would have been more fitting"