davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28
"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
HIMS"

Under the above caption the Con-
cord Chronicle speaks to the point
about the man who takes a paper
and fails to pay for it. We are print
ing the article because it represents
the case clearly for The Review and
all newspapers that trust their sub
scribers to DO what is honest:
Newspapers run On all kinds of
people. We received a letter from a
friend some days ago to whom we
had mailed statement of his ac-
count. He had subscribed for the
paper for three months some years
ago. The paper was not stopped at
the time for it was thought that he
would get mad if the paper was
stopped, the act signifying that the
management was afraid to trust him.
He accepted the paper twick week,
took it out of the office, read it, used
it afterwards as wrapping paper, and
then maybe started a fire with it.
We sent him a statement and he
comes back and says he did not or
der the paper and will not pay for it.
THE LAW SAYS THAT IF HE is WORTH
ANYTHING HE WILL HAVE TO PAY
FOR 1T, because man is supposed
to pay for anything he gets and
uses. >.s.- y
''r4ow there is a moral side to this
question alse. He only had to say
to the postmaster or rural carrier that
he did not want the paDor. We would
then have been notified and the pa
per would have been stopped so
quick it would have made his head
swim, but instead of that he let it
come on and then tries to hide be-
hind the proposition that we sent it
to him and he did not want it. tries
to ease his conscience in that way.
Suppose he sold ponod of butter
to gentleman one week and the
next week he took another pound to
the house and left it and the next
week and so on. The man ate it
and when he went for his pay the
man said, | only told you to bring
the butter one week. am sorry but
| cannot pay for it because only or
dered one pound. The law says he
MUST pay for it; the Bible says he
MUST pay for it; society says he
MUST pay for it; and an honest
man WILL pay for it.
IF there are. any more of this
class of citizenship on our books we
want them to refuse to take the pa
per out of the office. or from the ru.
raj carrier, and do it RIGHT NOW,
for we do not want our paper to as
sociate with that kind of folks, even
after it has gone from our office for
ever" If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28
Reduced Rates on Southern.
Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 1918.

OI1dIIOtte, IN. U, ftO. 1U-10.
On account of the Laymen's
Missionary movement, Presbyterian
church in U.S., the Southern Rail-
way has granted greatly reduced
round trip fares from all points.
Tickets to be sold ON February 18th
and 18th, also for trains scheduled
to reach Charlotte by noon Febru-.
ary 22nd. For detailed information,
Pullman reservations, etc, apply to
any Agent Southern Railway, or,
K. H. DeButts, D. P. A.,
Charlotte. N. e.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28
Hiatt Barker Wedding.

Mr.. F. H. Hiatt, well known
young man residing near High Point,
and Miss Gypsie Barker, who has
been a teacher in the Clenwood
school were married Friday night at
the home of Rev. j. Clyde Turner,
who performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Hiatt is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Barker, of Durham, and is an
accomplished young woman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28

feel grateful to the University of
North Carolina that series of lee
lures have been arranged to be
given on Friday nights, in the audi
tOrium.
The approaches to the Carolina
ana Yadkin railroad depot have been
greatly improved BY recent grading.
Dr.. J. T. Burrus will build an up
to-date dwelling in early spring ad-
joining the Citv hospital.
George T. Penny has returned
from Florida on business trip.
E. .. Steele has decided to build
two large two-story brick buildings
on East Commerce street at once.
The fist building will be 4Ox6O feet.
two stories, next to the Peerless
Machine works. and will be occ uRied
by kssssaley and FsazSaaf as a w.5od-
working plant. fhessecond building
will be erected as soon as the first
one is completed. ~
Special services were held at
Wesley Mem orial church Sunday
night at 7:3Op.m Or. Dred Pea
cock spoke on "The Spread of Per-
sonal Religion;.' Geo. T, Wood on
The Social Side of Church Life,'"
Prof. Thornwell Haynes on Mis-
sions." Appropriate music was
rendered..
The following real estate has
changed hands: Esther Laws Land
has purchased 3 a. acres, $325;
John Wade sold $4,000 square feet
of ground to Lee Franklin, ST, 500;
Isacc N. Payne bought of John w.
Hedgecock tract of seven acres.
consideration. 81, 800. Mr.. Payne
also has purchased of J. N. Camp
bell, two lots each 5Ox15O feet for
$3.50.
Mrs. Needham, aged 7o years.
died Thursday and Rev. Crowder
conducted the funeral services at
Trinity Friday. Mrs Needham has
one sister living in Winston-Salem.
Carpenters, painters, plumbers
and all other mechanics will do
" ell to get ready for the early spring
building now under contemplation.
High Point is going to forge ahead
and has organized boosters squad,
many houses have been Llanned for
this season also two store houses.
Work has already begun on two
residences. Plans call for some OF
the handsomest houses in the county.
Among those WOO will build are:
J. M. Hedgecock, store on Camp
bell street; w. r. Price, DR.. Austin,
Gurney Briggs, Joseph Weaver, on
the circle in Roland park; }. n.
Neuschafer, E. l.. Crouch, Frank
Sizemore on Ottoray avenue, E. A.
Wells, B. G. Freeland and Joseph
D. Cox will b, lid in Roland park
and M. l.. Davis and Bascom Hos
kins will locate in the circle.
Miss Isla Marshall left on No. 38j
Friday hight for Westown, Pa,
where she will attend her class re-
union, after which she will visit in
Philadelphia and Washington before
returning home.
Big production in we'll known cough
medicine this week at Hart Drug
Co. See ad elsewhere.
The Board of Stewards of Wesley
Memorial M. E. church has decided
10 sell the old Washington Street M.
E. church and the price asked is
$4,000.
Jerome has been dismissed from
the ThaW case on account of ex-
cessive fees. Perhaps ThaW will
now have fair chance.
They have at last got Thaw back
into New York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28
A Great Reduction Sale

Begins tt J. A. Clinard's January
9th, consisting of dry goods, shoes,
hats, notions, etc., to be closed out
in the next 20 days at tremendous
reductions i'm order to make room
for his spring line.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28
The Honor Roll===Get5 On II

The Review Acknowledges receipt
Of following subscriptions paid since
last issue !: Elwood Cox: Geo. r.
Henderson w. j. Frazier, A. Upton.
| A. Priyetfe. 2 8
r. We fefifr 8 thanks for the
tfauof--tfle nfoHey is needed. Whose
names will appear on the honor roll
next week y If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28

Are you sending the greatest de-
tective story of the age, The Ex-
ploits of Elaine" running in The Re-
view. A Csc subscription will carry
you through the story of ID weeks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28

Monthly Statement Of the City Of High
Point, N. G.

Monthly Statement Of the City Of High
Point, N. G.
For the Month of Dec, 1914.
Dec, proportion 1914 tax. SO. .0O0. 90
Light department. 1,521.78
Opecidl taxes ...... 6O.0z
Sprinkline fund .........- 1900
$4.6O4.4O
DEBTS.
Reserve bond redemption. s. $4,000
Uncollected taxes. -. -. 10000
General expense 1,08O.48
Street department. 701.O9
Water department. 1896
Fire department 81 O6
Street cleaning As 20
Arc lights. -: 782.87
Interest account. >. 46OO5
Police department. p. 263.29
Hydrant rental. -. Il, ,141.66
$5,51O.36
Balance to DR.. account. 905.96
H. C. SECHREST,
City Clerk andsAuditor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-28

H. C. SECHREST,
City Clerk andlAuditor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

When thoy return to the town the AZ,
tack viii beein. And " they don't "a.
turn 70 the town by eleven O'Clock,
the attack win bogln,"
Celeatia pondercd this for q fcw
minutes, Then abe said:
We'll need an our strength. Have
you had breakfast"
y couldn't cnt tiil ia seen you and
you'd spoken TO mo"
celestia laughed and once more up
preached the door.
How about breakfaetg' she called
Orders are to supply breakfast on
demand"
Can you make II breakfast TOT
two?"
Certainly"
Ten minutes later the door was
opened. a steaming tray was slid
along the noor through the opening,
and the door was once moro closed
and locked.
Almost IN silence for they were both
very hungry. Celestial and Tommy ate
n hearty breakfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

know why I'm to close Il. Or what
will happen u do"
When you do, said Celestial, lots
OF poor wives Will be left without hus,
bands. and lots OF poor babies will DO
left without fathers"
The sentry shuddered.
so you won't obey that order, will
your"
"An order is an order, ma'nm"
u am giving you m order
Il take my orders from Mr.. Kehr."
THE order | am giving you is from
God. Look at me"
lie looked at her. aud after a time.
whether the order came 10 him from
God or not. he knew that he must
obey IL.
Celestla strolled away in the moon.
light Soon" she thought, Il shall
have arranged there shall be no de-
Tense; | must also arrange that there
ehall' be no attack. No wonder they
cent me-so many human beings don't
seem 70 be human"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Phone }, req nurn. 3Ii West Coz
per-, for first class livery. W. f..
Trimbie & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChAppeI, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved by Cardai.

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Char-
pcli OF this town, says: "l suffered We
live years with womanly troubles, alp
stomach troubles, and my punishacrt
was more Than any one could iell.
tried most every kind Of medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans TOME. and ! decided 10 trv Il 4
had not taken bat about six bottles urtl
was almost cured. II did me %
good than all the other medicines I had
trieo, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and told mem about
Cardui Several are now taxing H."
DO you, lady reader, suffer irori auy
Of She ailments due 10 womanly itouhl,.
such rs headache, backache, sidearh,
sleeplessness, and that evehasiingly tired
feeling?
II SO, let US urge You 10 give Carlui 4.
trial. We feel confident il will help you'
Just as Il has a million other women N,
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. Yys
won't regret II. All druggists.
W,As o. Chattanooga Medicine Co. ts,i.,
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, To- ~ i
ksHrsrfaHI on year case and "a pagsb ooh. "Homs
ltealnsn lof woman. 10 plain Wrapper. NC. l2A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Frpfessof Sumter. n~srchoioriet. ana
0ffucn Barclay. millionaire. plan 10
rftaoA 81 ne world the gospel Of eth
c.-ncy tntoaG4 a feang and beautiful
nontthe4rnt uuerenErr. They kidfsan the
uIpEaNca Htllo Amoehury Girl. PLAYMATE
~ frmuf steele, and conceal her III a
eetsfn N care 81 . woman, 20 n nodded
l*trA flnpot Tommy y adopted bg Rar-
sst1 tut loses his heirshla and on q
n4Htiflk IMP discovers Ceiestia. 6iliIler
Lows she sets away from both OF Them.
tnu urf tt4l ~p4A tNEilA Al N1rrlntN
tHIitHliuu she urrIN a do1rn Of she bust.
NfnH unIunn who are gCurNrt1d "a her
nov gospel Hnt attends d ball and makes
~ tmtten4ioH on The society world.
Ilnuf. joins The labor ranks. Tommy
Nl.tt. Joseph 10 tho vito OF modern
t.ntiphar n - rescued from a lynchlne
party ~ Celestial who under Sfllfcsse
thAneuco. refuses TO speak 70 i3m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

don't want 90 be thanked. ! want 10
forget all about that. We a talk
as we go. ! am going TO talk TO the
strikers this morning Already some
OF the men here feel more peaceful.
The main thing Is that there mustn't
be any blood shed until ! have had a
chance 10 make everybody see every.
thing In a true light. You stopped
n attack on the stockade. That
vas fine"
IT was common sense"
IT was fine Shall we start now"
Have You had breakfast"
Some Of the strikers win give me
q cup Of coffee. That's all ! need"
She smiled radiantly upon him. and
went 10 the door OF tho house.
MS locked"
"Yes. know"
Colestla raised her voice.
You without there! Open the
door"
A stern voice answered her:
Orders are 10 keep the door locked
and shoot anybody who tries to leave
the house"
What does Il meant"
This ! think said Tommy; "Kehr
wants the st0ckade attacked. Ito Is
afraid VIII prevent the attack. and
that you win prevent the defense. So
he's locked us both mp. Gunsdorf and
a committee OF strikers are with him
now. They win make certain unrca-
sonaole dsUauds. lie will refuse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

bcIns dragged away from tho
.ha sentry didn't hesitate q mo-
lie unlocked the door, flung Il
nnnd leaped into the hallway. Ho
time 10 see Celestla's heels
ter the threshold OF tho parlor
Tommy. half laughing and
sha nPmed, Dragged her in from
~ ,itry ieaped TO tho rescue OF
and their beautiful owner.
ltion with which he found
nos h-Ironted In the par,or waa
asn.a.os IN the least what he
ms, Opposite wall stood the
laughIng The male
ws where 10 be seen.
dropped aud III $3.50. ~"
Celestial Htopk ,-.n-st.. -
a step forward"
IS. lie had been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

tor wnat II would BE- Tor. n ] was
old maj Kehr"
How would he make II all blow
up" asked Celestial
ny electricity. He'd have a switch
somewhere that connected Up Oh the
~detonators m the grove
What r. a svitch7"
The sentry explained AZ well az he
could. and after wishing him good.
night, Celcstia went slowly away,
deeply bordering.
While she pondered on this, she
heard herself sharply challenged. and
fourd herself face TO face with a
black.benrdod MAD who stood with his
back 70 q sheetlron door In the side
Of q small sheetiron house. that had
no windows.
celestia gave the word for the night
and asked the man what he was guard
los.
lie shook his head.
But ! want to go In and SEQ TOR
myself" said cciestia. mir. Kchr
told me that l could 30 wherever |
liked"
Door locked" said the man sim
ply. "and Mr.. Kehr don't want anyone
fooilng round this building"
Haven't you got the key
His eyes were beginning TO feel the
magic OF her eyes. and his cars Of her
voice.
Il have not"
nut you know where II is9"
What n ! do?"
why. you'd tell me. aud I could Ees
X and open this door"
The man tried TO laugh roughly and
failed
Where Is IT." she asked,
There was o short battle Of eyes.
and Celestial as usual conquered.
Mr.. Kehr said you could go where
you liked?"
Ceiestia simply nodded and contln-
ued to look the man III the eyes. lie
hesitated a moment. and then leaned
over and lifted a large, fat stone, I'm.
der the stone a bright n~ickelplated
key shone In the moonlight.
Thank you" said Celestia. And
she took the key and opened the iron
door Of the iron house and went In.
For Coda sake" said the man. all
trembling now at what he had done;
don't touch anything Only looki"
Then" said Celestla. come and
show me what there is to see. It's
all dark in here"
The man followed hor hastily into
the building and struck a match.
That therel" he said in a whisper:
that there switch. That's all there Is
20 g Now come out. Please do"
Tho match had gone out. Celestial
followed the sentry into the open air,
and while he relocked the door, and
rehid the key. she thanked him very
gracIously. as II he had done her some
small gracious favor. Well. she had
seen the switch and Just before the
match went out, she had read these
words painted on a rectangle OF white
cardboard:
Don't touch. Dynamltei"
"And what" she said sweetly. ARE
your orders about that switch? What
will be the occasion OF setting on the
dynamite7"
The sentry affected not TO hear.
"You have 10 tell me" said Celestial.
After a moments silence. he said:
"l'm only 20 close the circuit on a
direct order from Mr. Kehr. don't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

never slept In times az danger. went
on = mldnight tour OF inspection. and
made certain discoveries which flled
him with anger and anxiety. The
very nrnt sentry whom he talked TO
made a damaslng confession.
seen nothing tonight" Kehr asked.
Only tho lady, air"
What Indyg'
The lady IN white"
"Ohi"
Eyes. sir"
The sentry gave tho appearance OF
one who wishes to speak. but Is afraid.
"wcl what Ia IT."
After talking with her. sir. I think
bought 10 be- relieved. My orders Is
TO shoot 70 kfl. After talking with
her. sir. I couldn't do H."
You wouldn't obey my ordersg"
4 couldn't. sir"
When you have been relieved. you
VIII report at the guard house. You
are q prisoner"
yes. sir"
Kehr returned 10 his headquarters
and gave orders that all the men then
on sentry duty shonld be relieved. and
sent to him. From all he obtained
similar confessions TO that made by
the frat sentry One by one no inter
Viewed every man Ia his command,
and found. 10 his great relief. that only
those on duty az the time when Celcs.
tia had made her tour OF inspection
had been tempered with. These be
had locked up.
Early tho next morning GHnsdorf,
Carson. CracowitE and Tommy Bar.
clay arrived before the gate OF the
stocKade under the protection OF a
white flag. and were admitted pres.
emily. after being ~bllndfolded. 20 a
pariey with Kehr.
barclay" Gunsdorf explained.
comes on a private matter. He
wants TO thank the lady who saved
his life yesterday. II that isn't pos.
sible he wishes permission to 70
go back 20 his friends in town"
"You others have come on business.
Well. iii listen 10 you once more-lf
I can. barclay may see the lady"
Tommy was bindfolded once more,
and escorted 10 Celestia's house. He
was pushed In. told to take OF the
bandage over his eyes. and heard
the door lock behind him.
lie foand himself ina plain little
sitting room sbont twelve feet square.
Two doors opened from II. but both
nj the moment we're closed. or Celos.
tia there was neither sight nor sound
Tommy seated himself IN a plain
deal chair. and waited. Half an hour
passed. Then he began to call to her.
at first softly and then more loudly:
"Celestia-oh Celestia--where ere
you? It's Tommy
Presently he heard himself an.
swered IN a sleepy voice.
What is Il? I've just walked up"
Don't trouble then-later will do.
7 came e thank you for yesterday,
and to ask why you wouldn't speak to
me. ] couldn't sleep. I had TO
come"
"Tn come In a little while" said
Colestia. do you mind w~aiting?'
After what seemed an eternity 20
Tommy she came.
"Oh. Coicstia. he said, you hurt
me so. Why wouldn't you speak to
mel"
Il don't quite know" she said hesi-
tatinEly. "bu, I viii now Only !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
p XVI.

II Celestia had had a square deal
from Kehr she might have reduced
the hostile feelings Of tho strikers
and the strike-broakers to nothing and
brought about peace in Bitumen. But
II was w-tten that while she slept
souadly IN the little house which had
been set aside for her use. Kehr. who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER XIV.

Kehr must have had a military an.
certor from whom he had inherited a
talent for making defensive warfare as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
I'm TIME OF PEACE PAY
WAR TAXES

The fellow who wanted a change
and voted in democratic administr-
alton certainly got the change. A
Wisconsin newspaper has the follow
ing to say: In letter from the in
ternal revenue collector at MilWau-
kee we are given notice that the
payment Of the special war tax or
license for the next six months be-
comes due Jan. l, 1916. Business
affected by this license here are
opera house, $25; bowling alleys,
SIS for each alley; billiard and pool
tables, SIS each table; and dealers
in tobacco whose annual sales exceed
5000, $3.50. The present license
expires Dec. 81, 1915. Only one
half Of the amounts mentioned are
now due.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
AN OLD TIME CASE

We see by looking over Sioux
Falls papers that what is known as
the Mcclellan case is still in the
court with Arkansas claimants for
the estate. Just how many years
this estate has been in court we
are unable to say, but we can
remember that Attorney John Owen
when living in Milbank was re-
tanned as counsel to look up heirs
in Ireland, the deceased having
been born in that country. As q
general rule an estate that has been
in court for so many years becomes
dissipated by the expenses created,
but we understand that this has not
been SO in this McClelland case, the
bulk Of the estate being in real pro-
perty the increase in value Of which
has been much more than the ex-
pense in administration and court
expenses 80 that the estate, notwith-
standing the expense Of the litiga-
tion imposed upon it, has nearly
doubled in value since the death Of
cClellan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT

!, The Milbank News has managed
again to get in to the libel court,
this time the plaintiff in the case is
Attorney Robt. D Jones of this city.
The editor of the News has an ancient
grudge against Mr.. Jones for hav-
ing been the attorney who was in
strumentai in closing him up in
bankruptcy year ago, and for
the past year has been endeavoring
to get even by using the columns Of
his paper in vindictive attacks up
on the lawyer. Mr.. Fosburg makes
theI mistake of many other anna
teurs in the newspaper business in
imagining that a newspaper is
bludgeon which the editor may use
against his personal enemies with
out let or hindrance. Older news
paper men have learned that while
the publishing Of a newspaper may
confer upon them a wonderful
power, it is neither just nor expedi-
ent to use that power for the
qualification Of personal spite or
malice, and that neither public opin-
ion nor the law of the land will
support this line of conduct. Mr..
Fosburg's former experience in the
libel case brought against him by J.
D. Smull should certainly have been
something of a warning to him in
this line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Public worship at 10:45; Organ
prelude; Anthem by the choir; Ser
mon by the pastor; Sunday school at
IL m Junior league at p. m. Ep-
worth league $50; Public worship
at 1880. subject Safety First
There will be a service in the
church each evening of the first
week of January at s o'clock. The
service will be under the leader
ship Of the Epworth League. Every
one invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31

Miss Gertrude Austin, who has
been teaching at Vebiin is spending
the holidays at her home in Mil
bank.
Daniel Opperman, one of the early
settlers of Grant county, but who
for number Of years past has been
located at Wheatland, N. D., sends
us a New Years greeting in the
form Of a postoffice order for an
other years subscription. Opper-
man has never once missed play
ing this trick upon US since left
Grant county, and if New Years
day should dawn sometime in the
future without our receiving
a missive Of this kind we would
know instantly that Opperman had
gone to heaven, and we would
change his address without any fur
ther orders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-31
NEW FIRM

Arthur Bingham the former rail-
road agent, has purchased the farm
machine business recently conduct
ed by F. l.. Thompson, with ware
house on corner Of Main street and
Fourth avenue, and will handle the
International harvester line Of ma
chinery as we'll as other machines and
the Dodge automobile. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism for some
time and he is still more or less in
capacitated. Mr.. Bingham is a good
hustler, and will devote his we'll
known energy entirely to the ma
chine and automobile business