davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06
$50. FOR YOU $50.
Easy Money and Entertain
ing Pastime.

Explanation-Eacha d. (net locals appear
ing on this page contains word or words
with letter missing Gmsspelled, in other
-words.)- These missing words when properly
placed find the proveFb which the Jeff ard
Mutt picture below suggests This is the sec
ono proverb To the person that sends in the
most correct solutions during the time will be
awarded first prize; the one coming next sec
ono prize and so on until the 20 prizes are
awarded---and the extra prize is fo1 the per-
son using the most coupons ON special offers
during the time at thu stores making the
offers. The idea is to get you to read the ads.
thoroughly. If there be tie the one sending
IN the correct solutions first will get the first
prize and so on, so it is to your advantage to
get your answers to this office at the EARLI-
EST possible time.
$4,000 in gold and merchandise will be
gwen TO parties having the largest number of
correct answers to the IL proverbs.
See list of prizes on another page
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06

Buying of High Points Mer=
chants is Good Judgment.
Sentiment in trading does not 90
very far-your wants must be sup
piled and you will buy from the
merchant who has what you want
at the most attractive prices and
who tells you about it through the
columns of paper that you rely
upon for such information.
This page has been planned to
show the merchants of High Point
that the PEOPLE % READ adver-
tisements THAT ARE WORTH
WHILE, The editor of this paper
believes in his readers and believes
that if they.they will carefully read
the ads. that appear upon this
"Proverb Page" that they will SAVE
MANY times the price of the paper.
The editor of this page gives his
readers an absolute personal guar
antee that every merchant whose
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06

Pictures framed on short
notice at reasonable prices
Call and look over our stock
We are sure to please YOU
both in price and quality Of
goods.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06

All answers for one week must be
filed at The Review office before the
following Tuesday evening
b6ADS CHANGED EVERY WEEK
if desired but copy for changes must
be in our hands Monday preceding
issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06
Everybody is Selling

as well as buying. The merchants
of High Point are operating on COM
paratively small expense; they have
not reached that city point of put
ting on LOTS OF AIRS and LET
TING THE PUBLIC PAY FOR IT.
You can buy goods cheaper here
than in any city in North Carolina,
and you can also FIND ANYTHING
you want here. Let the merchants
prove it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-06

Clip ads. offering special values.
There is an extra prize for this also.
See notice elsewhere.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
THE YUMA LINE

There are now practically 97 miles out of 137 miles of the San Diego and Arizona road completed. Work on the line is being prosecuted with a great deal of energy. Regular trains are being run over the road from San Di- ego practically to Campo, a distance of 65 miles. Regu- lar trains daily have not yet been established because of the sparsely settled condition of the country along the line, but it is understood that this accommodation will be granted as soon as a satisfactory con- nection can be established between Campo and the east 9TH COIllpleIeQ pOTllOn or me line from a point five miles west of Coyote Wells and Seely in Imperial county.
 The practical completion of the two tunnels near Cam DO has given a great deal of satisfaction to the manage ment. One of these is 1900 and the other 600 feet in length. Of these only the portals remain to be com pleted while communication has been established through
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
l.. A. TAG ORDINANCE
 MAY FAIL

The virtual defeat of the ordinance to tag apartment houses and hotels, with the names of owners at Los An geles, was followed by the an- nouncement that efforts were being made to establish a seg- regated district. Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsey, who advo- cated the tagging ordinance, said she had been asked to support the plans for a segre- gated district, and declared she would support it on con- ditions. The conditions were that the district should be walled and that the men be segregated, as we'll as the women, or, failing in that, that visitors to the district should be registered, and their names published daily.
 The tag ordinance is de- signed to assist the enforce ment of the red light abate- ment law.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
'DID BOOZE EVER DO
 YOU ANY GOOD?"

"No other voice against the use of alcohol as a beverage lis speaking with the definite ness and certainty of that of the sanitarian, writes Dr. w. "A. Evans, late chief health of- ficer of Chicago, and present medical editor of the Chicago Tribune. Dr. Evans calls at- tention to the action of the International Congress on Hygiene against the use of al- ,cohol, cites the resolutions adopted by the North Caro- lima Board of Health, the ac- ton of the Safety First Con- gress in Chicago, of the Illi- nois Steel company, the ex- periments of Prof. Stockard of Cornell, and other indi- viduals.
 T know" Dr. Evans says, that members of the section on preventive medicine of the American Medical Associa- ton plan to advocate similar action by that board.
 It is easy to prove that al- cohol harms tie ordinary cells of the body. Alcohol is "a drug. Alcohol addiction is "a drug habit. The abuse of drug abuse of every kind is destined to go."
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

to the east. This part of the line will be ready for rolling stock early in October.
 It is understood that at that time the company will accept business from Imper- ial valley to San Diego. This will be made possible by the operation, as at present, of the completed part of the road from Seeley to five west of Coyote Wells by what is known as the Horton Interurban Company, to the highway crossing just east of Carriso Pass, where a de- pot will be maintained and passengers and freight will be transferred to automo- piles for a passage over the mountains to Campo and thence by rail to San Diego.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment or Profit by Yuma Citizens
 Experience.

Something new Is an experiment. ed.
 The statement of manufacturer Is not convincing proof of merit.
 But the endorsement of friends Is.
 Now supposing you had bad back
 A lame, weak or aching one,
 Would you experiment with 1t?
 You will read of many so-called cures.
 Endorsed by strangers from far away places.
 It's different when the endorsement comes from home
 Easy to prove local testimony
 Read this Yuma case:
 Mrs. Peter Aune, Fourth St., Yuma, says: "At times, my back ached ter rjbly and I had pain across my hips. was weak and had a heavy feeling across my Joins, especially in the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be all that was claimed for them and soon cured me-"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Aune had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, New York
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

bank clearings for last week showed vast improvement over those for the previous week. New York registered the most remarkable increase of 105 per cent.
 Cleveland gained 40 per cent, Louisville 38 per cent, Toledo 34 per cent, Boston "A per cent, San Francisco 26 per cent, St. Paul B per cent, Detroit 22 per cent, Kansas City 20 per cent, Philadel- phia 19 per cent, Grand Rap ids 13 per cent, Denver II per cent, St. Louis 7 per cent, Omaha 9 per cent, Des Moines 9 per cent, Atlanta 5 per cent, and New Orleans 2 per cent.
 The most gratifying feat ure of these gains is that they cover every section of the country. The marked in crease at San Francisco now shows that the Pacific Coast, always the last to experience the effects of a panic or a boom, has already begun to feel the beneficial effects of the prosperity wave.
 Seattle, Portland and Ia coma still register a loss, but the percentage in each in stance is slight and it is very plainly a matter of weeks only until the entire coast shall have begun to partici- pate in the change for tne better.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
PROSPERITY IS NOW ON
 ITS WAY

Prosperity is rapidly re- turning to the East, and it will not be long before Yuma begins to feel the effect. The
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
ARIZONA SENTINEL
 Yuma Southwest

Established November 1870 by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry. Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring. ton, who relinquished to w. H. Shorey on July l, 1911. Published for A years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE
 Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

Subscribe for the Examiner now, and
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

EDITORIAL SQUIBS
 Bobo is now singing his own Hymn of Haiti.-New York Evening Sun. :.
 Teddy still seems to be the battle him of the Republic.
 Russia evidently has lost her punch as we'll as her vod- ka.-Columbia State.
 Some of those British of fensives" are signed by Sir Edward Grey. = Columbia State.
 It seems as though Polish autonomy would be primarily house-building campaign.
 Russia is determined to win this war even if she has to re- fire tO Manchuria to do it- Boston Transcript.
 The farther Germans pene- trate into prohibition terri tory, the feebler becomes their attack.-The Columbia States.
 That only three revolutions are raging in Portugal at the present time must be due to lack of Washington Post.
 Germany, says European cablegram, is now facing ruin, Well, anyhow, she's facing it. Boston Transcript
 MT. OSborne'S obstinate fight to remain at Sing Sing must be very puzzling to Mir. Harry K. Thaw.-New York Evening Post.
 About the only thing the Russians have consistently
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

Germany, says a European cablegram, is now facing ruin, Well, anyhow, she's facing it. Boston Transcript
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

Some of those British of fensives'' are signed by Sir Edward Grey. = Columbia State.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
EDITORIAL SQUIBS
Bobo is now singing his own Hymn of Haiti.-New York Evening Sun. s
Teddy still seems to be the battle him of the Republic.

Russia evidently has lost her punch as we'll as her vod- ka.-Columbia State.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

That only three revolutions are raging in Portugal at the present time must be due to lack of space.-Washing Post.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

It seems as though Polish autonomy would be primarily a house-building campaign.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

The farther Germans pene- trate into prohibition terri tory, the feebler becomes their attack.-The Columbia States.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

Russia is determined to win this war even if she has to re- tire to Manchuria to do it:- Boston Transcript.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

Now that Uruguay has agreed to help us clean up Mexico, the job no longer ap- pears formidable. = Charles ton News and Courier.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

MT. Osborne's obstinate fight to remain at Sing Sing must be very puzzling to MT. Harry K. Thaw.-New York Evening Post.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-10
Ordinance No. 81.

AN ORDINANCE submitting to the
property tax payers qualified to
vote therein of Road District No.
of Jefferson Davis parish. Louisi-
ana, proposition to incur debt and
issue negotiable bonds of said Dis
trict to the amount of one hundred
twenty-five Thousand 25,0C0.C0 dol
lars for the purpose of building and
constructing good roads and a
system of modern highways in said
District, pursuant to Article 2S1 of
the Constitution of 1913 and Act
$50 of the Legislature of 1910 as
amended by Act 21S of1912 and Act
1873 of 1874.
Whereas, Article 281 of the Con-
stitution of 1913 and Act 256 Of the
Legislature of 1910, as amended by Act
21S of 1912, and Act 1873 of 1914, declares
the Police Jury of the parish of Jeffer-
SON Davis to be the governing authori.
ty thru which such Road District may
incur debt and issue negotiable bonds
for such purposes. when so authorized
by an election held in said Road Dis
trict and.
Whereas, the assessed valuation of
said Road District amounts to one mil.
lion, three hundred six thousand, nine
hundred fifty dollars 's1,3OS, $4,000, and
there is no existing bonded indebtness
against said Road District and.
Whereas, the special tax necessary to
be annually levied to extinguish the
proposed indebtness will not exceed ten
mills on the dollar, which is the con.
stitutional,limit provided by Article 2Sl
of the Constitution of 1913, as amended
by various amendments to extinguish
said indebtnesS incurred under said
article now, therefore:
Section l. Be it ordained by the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-10
Ordinance No. IS.

Ss0NOiiSS I'VE W.
AN ORDINANCE creating Road Dis
trlct No. in the parish of Jeffer-
son Davis, Louisiana, defining the
limits and boundries of said district
and repeating all ordinance or parts
OF OrindanceS contrary to or in con-
fiiCt herewith.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, in regular session assembled
that there be and there is hereby Great
ed and established Road District in
the Parish of Jefferson Davis, to be
known as the Road District No. 2, and
that the boundaries of the said Road
District be, and they are hereby, fixed
and described as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF section seven ~ in Township nine
g) South of Range three (3) west of
OF the Louisiana Meridian, and running
east, following the section line between
sections six 10y and seven ~, five l5)
and eight tS), four (Q and nine (9),
three (3) and ten QO), two ~ and
eleven (lD, thirty.eight "38" and thirty
nine "39", in Township nine "9' south
OF south of Range three "3" west of the
Louisiana Meridian, to Bayou Nezpique;
thence south, following the meander-
lngS of the said Bayou Nezpique to its
confluence with the River Mermentau,
and continuing south, following the
meanderingS of the said Mermentau
RIVER to the intersection with the Sec
ton line between sections twenty eight
"2S' and sixty two "62" in Township
ten "lO' south of Range two 70" west
OF the Louisiana Meridian; thence west,
following the section line between the
said last mentioned sections, and Sec
tons twenty four PA" and twenty five
"25', twenty three "23" and twenty six
"26", twenty two "22" and twenty seven
,'27", tWenty.one, 81 and twenty. eight
'2l, twenty go and twenty-nine
29 nineteen 49, and thirty 49,
in Township 40" south of Range
four q" west of the Louisiana Meri.
dian to the intersection with the Grand
MaraiS; thence in a north easterly
direction, following meanderingS of the
Grand MaradiS to the intersection of
range line between ranges three "3''
and four "a" west; thence north along
and following the range line between
ranges three "3' and four ~" west to
the place of beginning, comprising the
same territory and including within
the boundaries of ward two "2", jeff.
erson DAVIS parish, Louisiana.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc. That the territory embraced with.
in the limits and bounds herein above
described be, and it is hereby declared
to constitute the said Road District
No. 2 of the parish Of Jefferson Davis.
Section 8 Be 1t further ordained, etc
That said Road District is hereby Great
ed public corporation under the pro.
visions of section two "2" of Act 1873 of
1914, and shall be designated as Road
District Number Of the parish of jeff
erson Davis, "for all the purposes con-
tanned in said section TWO "2" of Act 1S9
of 1914.
Section 4. BE it further ordained,
etc. That all ordinances or parts OF or
dinahces of the parish of jefferson
Davis contrary to or in conflict with
this ordinance, be and the same are
hereby, repealed.
Adopted Sept. 2, 1915.
Yeas 9
Noes 0
JATn TT T,nNnnn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-10

as follows To build,
construct and surface,
with some approved
road amterial. a system
of good roads or modern
highways within said dis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-10
JNo. H. COOPER

JNO. H. COOPER,
Attest President of Police Jury.
LIE. ROBINSON,
Clerk of Police Jury. 14-15-16
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
STATE TROOPS WILL PLAY
WAR IN BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Jan 29.-Brig. Gen.
Chas. D. Gather, commander of the
First brigade, Maryland national
guard, has arranged an interesting
program for the exhibition of the
various organizations in the state
militia at the fifth regiment armory
tonight and tomorrow for the COM
munity relief fund.
Three war-strength companies of
infantry will show how a body of
troops goes into camp at night, to
prepare for the establishment Of
permanent camp following morning.
They will march on to the drill sur
face at the armory with wagon trains,
just as they would march to camp
site In field. The men will pitch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH-JOE C0BURN

Joe" Coburn's advice to patrons
Of the big fun show he carries every
season is to "show your appreciation
early" in the performance, if You
want to get your moneys worth. II
there is anything of merit to ap'
plaud do it early. Let the perfor-
mers know you're with them from
the first musical number Nothing
so depresses the spirits and efforts
of speakers and performers as the
lack of appreciation shown by an
audience. Nothing will make the en-
tertainers work with snap and ginger
like hand" from the opening over
ture on. 1t is true of the greatest or
the lowliest performers of the day
A discriminating manager can or
ganize and present a good show, but
its audience in large measure, which
makes the show good, lively and en-
thuses the players, thereby bringing
out their best efforts and in return
receiving value for the investment at
the box Office window. Fortunately
Coburn's Greater Minstrels do not
lack for applause, yet there are few
who realize how much better any
performance will respond instantly to
early appreciation from an audience.
Coburn comes next Tuesday and
Wednesday to the New Daytona.
An all new guaranteed attraction
every season. Scenery, costumes
people, specialties. comedians and
that's the secret and sue
cess of Joe Coburns Big Ministries,
energy. originality, progressiveness
and honest effort to provide the lates:
and best in return for the splendid
support of thousands of patrons, has
made this big fun show household
word throughout the country. For
years they have been coming, never
Disappointing. always delivering the
goods as advertised. A clean, enjoy
able, old time minstrel attraction,
modern minstrelsy with
'ut a blemish. Quality and not guam
.ity, satisfaction and not excuses, en-
oyment and appreciation of all that
S good and best in minstrelsy. Seats
IN sale at Hankin's now.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
TO DECIDE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-The anna.
teur skating championship of the
United States will be determined at
tournaments in this city today and at
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. 2, 3. and 4,
under the direction of President Allen
|. Blanchard of the International
Skating Union of America
The title will go to the skater max
ing the greatest number of points in
the various races scheduled. 80 points
being credited for victory, 20 for
taking second place and 10 for win.
ming third.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
"FIvE HUNDRED" AND
BRIDGE AT THE DESPLAND

A very interesting card party was
that on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Desnland, and which was participated
in by goodly number of house guests.
A number of excellent players were
present. To Mrs. Courvoisier, of New
York. was awarded the ladies' prize,
and Miss Barckley. of Altamont, N.
Y, received the gents prize for
the best showing at five hundred"
The bridge prizes were awarded to
Miss Hooker, of Cincinnati, and TO
H. G. Burrows, of Philadelphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
HAWAIIAN PROGRAM
FEATURE THURSDAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

4 Der of selections, among them the
Evening Star from "Tannhauser,
i by Wagner, the Lucia SeXtette," Pad
erewski's "Minuet" and other classic
/ favorites were rendered by the band.
The regular program was opened
with tenor solo " Wal o Punalau"
sung by W. j. Mcdonald, with a chorus
by a quartette consisting of Miss
Jolly, Mrs. Bohannan, Mr.. Evernden
and Mr.. Mcdonald. The words Of a
portion of this as well as several of
the other songs, were rendered in
the Hawaiian language. Miss Ella
Willuame was the pianist of the day
and added greatly to the charm of
the music by her skillful accompani-
ments.
Mrs. Carter then made a few in
troductory remarks explaining the
work of the department during the
past year, and the program to follow.
A vocal duet by Mrs. Bohannan and
Mr.. Mcdonald, "Kalakaua's Sere.
made" with chorus by quartette, was
very well given and received with
appreciation. Ralph Evernden then
sang very delightfully."-, a bass solo,
Wal Aupiie' with chorus by the
quartette.
An interesting paper entitled "Old
Time Hawaii" was read by Mrs. Chas.
5. Harris, and held the interest of
all by its graphic description of
the ancient customs. habits and re-
ligious observences of the islanders.
Alfred f. Donnelly played in his
usual superb style violin solo.
"Adagio and Corrente," by Henry
Eccles. and Oriental" by Caesar Cut.
Mrs. A. H. Carter gave a paper en-.
titled why the Hawaiian Islands are
interesting and Instructive" which
was greatly enjoyed. 1t told of the !
present day conditions in the islands.
and what has been gained by annexa.
ton and the changes brought about
by increased commerce.
The Palmetto orchestra PLAYED
some Hawaiian melodies with skill
and good taste. giving "Alloha De"
and "kilauea' Hawaiian Patrol.
In conclusion THE Star Spangled
Banner played by the Saracina band
with their usual swing and STYLE
brought the great audience to its feet
satisfied and happy. Everyone was
given the opportunity to taste one of
ne staple native dishes, poi. which
vas prepared and served by Mrs
has. E. Gardiner.
The hostesses of the day were Mrs
". H. Heath and Mrs. Graham Thomp.
ION, and these ladies as well as all of
he active members of the department ,
we're gowned in white, and wors ,
'reaths of flowers on their hair ami ,
els (Hawaiian wreaths) of orange 6
olor as necklaces.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
HIS SIXTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Harry C. Thompson gave a
pleasant children's party Thursday at
ternoon at her home. Palmetto and
Live Oak avenues. in celebration of
the sixth anniversary Of the birth of
her son. Lawrence Smith. A dozen
Of the little fellows boy companions
enjoyed the afternoon with him in
playing games and other forms o.
amusements. A peanut hunt was a
feature of the entertainment, the
prize offered in this case being secur-
ed by George Kerr Archibald. Refresh
ments added to the boys enjoyment
of the occasion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
Criminals Dark-Eyed.

over 10 per cent. of the worlds
oigamists have had brown eyes. That
Is an amazing fact Il can tell Grim
inal by his eyes" said vidocq, the
famous French detective, and in doz.
ems OF cases he stated that his sus.
picions were first aroused by seeing
the eyes of the guilty person. He add.
ed that it was remarkable fact that
the majority of criminals, with the
one exception Of hurderers, are dark
eyed.