davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
Pleasing In Gods Sight

You will not find a more beautiful
story in any of the Christmas maga-
zines than the tale Of Pedro and
Little Brother which is printed In
this issue of The Review. Look for
the title, why the Chimes Rang,
by Raymond M. Alden. In the
story is shown the perfect faith of
TWO Denniless orphan children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
Jr. Order Presents Bibl|
and Flag

The Mechanicsville Council of the
Jr. O. u. A. M. Thanksgiving pre-
sented Bible and flag to Delane
school, near there Rev. j. M. Hill
lard presented the Bible in appro-
pirate words and Rev. r c. Stubbins
accepted it in behalf of school. Rev
L. W. Blackwelder also spoke along
the line of fraternity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
Fine Xmas Present

What better Xmas present cared
you make your friend than the 4
fine magazines and The Review,
all five one year each for S1.18 or
irst 18c more than price of Review.
Better give us your order now so
MAGAZINES will start with Xmas
number. See offer elsewhere. Ad-
dress The Review High Point by
Dec. 5th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
EXCURSION RATES

The Southern Railway will operate a
special train to Washington, D G, Thurs,
day Dec 16, passing High Point at 9:o0
D IN. Tickets good to return as late as
Monday morning Fare from High
Pointer Thomasvilie SIS. so
Holiday round trip rates go on sale
18th to 25th inclusive, good until January
10th.
See local agent or write r H DeButts,
TIP A.. Charlotte, N G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02

The Red men and their wives will
give an entertainment Thursday
night, Dec 9th in hall, to which the
ladies are especially invited. Good
music and refreshments. Every
Red man urgently requested to be
present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
Two Views of HOpeWell

"A Trip to He'll and Back" is how
one newspaper man sizes up Hope
we'll. The Review sent a man there
last week-see what he has to say.
Article begins top of Editorial page
and is concluded on (this) first page
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-02
Jewish Festivities

+ This is the festival of Hanukkah
among the Hebrews or the Feast of
Lights" and the local Hebrews are
observing the occasion. II
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
PLANS FOR SIX BIG AMERICAN
DESTROYERS IS APPROVED
Design Influenced by War in Europe
Maximum Sustained Sea Speed of
80 Knots.

Washington, Aug. 2-Plans for six
big cruiser destroyers, authorized by
the last Congress, have been approved.
They will be the first vessels the de-
sign of which will have been influenced
by the war IN Europe and the depart
mentis statement says that naval in
formation from abroad was closely
scrutinized by the constructor before
the plans were drawn.
The vessels will have a maximum
sustained sea speed of 80 knots; they
will displace 1925 tons, measure 80
feet over all, have a width of 30 feet
seven inches and a mean draft of eight
feet. Provision has been made for a
design to decrease rolling and pitching
at sea.
Each destroyer will carry four triple
torpedo tubes, main battery of four
4-inch guns and two 1-pounder anti
aircraft guns. Bids for construction
viii be opened Oct. 6.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
Kinrne1's Crack
rotter Be aten
By An Unknown
Joe Fuel PAGES Away From
Famous Edward S in Mile
Heatat Fairsrounds-Kim-
mel Flabbergasted.

Deputy Sheriff Seagraves ant
Frank Kimmel yesterday settled dis.
pute of long standing. No, neither
was injured. 1t was just a friendly
argument.
Mr.. Kimmei and Mr.. Seagraves are
race horse men. Edward S is to
Frank Kimmel what bankroll would
be, and when one mentions the name
of Mr.. Seagraves, it is, of course, un-
derstood that Joe Fuel, his horse, is
included.
Mr.. Kimmel has for the past two
years boosted that Edward was the
speediest thing that moved on four
legs. Mr.. Seagraves, who has always
looked upon kimmel as a jokesmith,
considered Edward as being moth
ing more than a nag.
Yesterday morning, while discuss
ing the speeI of their two animals,
Mr.. Seagraves suggested that they
drive out to the Fairgrounds and have
a showdown. Il got yOu," answered
Mr.. Kimmel, as he started for the
barn.
The two men reached the racing
course at about the same time, and to
make the contest interesting, they
made up purse of S25.
1t was agreed that the horses race
for one mile. Seagraves drove Joe
Fuel, but one Of Mr.. Kimmers coterie
of servants was in charge of Edward
S. The two speed merchants logged
around the track a few times to warm
up. Then the starter gave the signal
to ego"
For the first quarter they were nose
and nose, but as the distance length
ened. Mr.. Seagrave's PAGER began to
take on speed and when the first half
was finished, the trotting champion of
Mr. Kimmel appeared to be hitched to
a post.
At the end of the mile Mr.. Sea-
graves, far in the lead and going so
rapidly that he could not bring his
horse to a stop until he reached the
stakeholder.
"Well, what you know about that OF
pecl;arwood Of Bill Seagraves, any
way?" askel Mr.. Kimmel of the
starter.
"Some hor,e. Frank" he replied.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
MAN FRISCO TRAIN KILLED
IDENTIFIED AS AN ARANSAN
Frank Leonard Asleep When He Was
Beheaued, Railroad Men
Believe.

The body of the man which was
found lying beside the Frisco tracks in
the yards at Charlottesville yesterday
morning with the head completely cut
off at the neck, was identified as that
of Frank Leonard, of Leachville, Ark.
according 10 Gdvices received by wire
from Charlottesville by the local Frisco
agent.
The body was found while it still
was warm by Conductor Will BruScher
and Brakeman James Shy of No. 802
as they were pulling out of Caruthers-
vile returning to Cape Girardeau.
1t is believed that the man was kill
ed by train No. S21 which had passed
by shortly before. The head was in
side the rails and the trunk lay several
feet down the tracks and on the out
side CT the rails.
The body was held at Charlottesville
and turned over to county authorities
for an inquest. The man was cloathed
in working garments and it is believed
that probably he fell asleep on the
track
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
Cape Girardeau
Has The Goods,
Says G. P.Marsh
Reporter from St. Louis Des-
cribes What He Saw as
Train Pulled into City.
By Geo. P. Marsh.

1t was good deaf like getting bacl
home once more-my coming to Cape
Girardeau!
A good many of my happiest years
found me in small Kansas college
town which restles beside the KaW
Rivera place where there are lots OF
fine notwithstanding hills just such as
l found here at the Cape.
There the trans continental trains
pause at a small station on the rivers
bank and invariably gather a small
crowd to witness its departure.
In like manner, the Memphis Limit
ed paused on the edge of the broad
Mississippi early yesterday morning
when l clambered down. Every step |
took, the movement became more
realistic.
Here was q motor bus waiting to
wnisk me to a hotel, a magnificent cold
plunge and "fOrty winks" such as
metropolitan people don't even know
how to recognize.
There seemed to be a sort of per-
sOnal interest taken to see that | was
received Hospitality.
Vastly different, this, l thought,
from the reception that awaited my
friend Louis IaCoss, of Kansas City's
Tavern Talk, when he arrived in a
small Missouri town in the northern
part of the State while enroute to St.
Louis from Kansas City by motor, not
long ago.
The town was set forth in black type
on the road map. LaCoss and his COM
panions had visions of Just such cold
plunge as | found. Their car needed
attention also.
When they believed they We're near
their haven, they paused to ask for in
formation. Their prospective inform
ant was an old darby. His matted,
kinky, gray hair alone was sufficient
eviderce of lis wisdom. More than
that, he was sitting atop an old rail
fence at the roadside whiting and
singing "Old Black joe"
Across the highway was a typical
! country blacksmith shop. On the dar-
keys right few PAGES down the road
was grocery.
81 say, how far is it to Jonesville?
The old darl1ey trudged to the side
of the automobile, lay his hand con-
fidentially on the seat of the machine
and drawled:
"Well, Sab. Boss You-als sub
roun-ed by Jonesville, right now"
Jonesville is not the real name of
the town-but anyway l find things
different here.
To sum up in slang parlance, the
Cape has the goods" and it seems to
me that business men here are busy
right now delivering them. They seem
to be disposed to take newcomer in
and make him one of the gang" and
l am tickled to join!
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
MAN GETS TO DAYS IN JAIL
FOR STEALING 2 LAPROBES

Bob Vangilter, of the Ben road near
Egypt Mills, yesterday was sentenced
to 10 days in Jail by Justice of the
Peace w. H. Willer on a charge of
stealing two laprobes from the John
Stoll livery stable, July 2.
Vangilter was charged with taking
the laprobes from the livery barn
when he and two companions came to
Cape Girardeau and left their own
buggies there.
Vangilter admitted that he had
taken the laprobes and told Judge Will
Ter that the job was pulled" as he was
leaving the barn with his own buggy.
He implicated two men against whom
warrants have been issued and who
still are at large.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
CHILLY" HARRISON lie NOW 5
Five Little Boys Help Him Common.
crate His Anniversary.

"Biliy" Harrison, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Harrison, yesterday
celebrated his fifth birthday anniver-
sary with a party arranged in his hon.
or b. Mrs. Harrison. Five little boys
were present, each representing a
year, and there were five candles pro-
truding from the big birthday cake
that was baked for him.
"Billy's" full name Is William Henry
Harrison. William in honor of his
grandfather Harrison, and Henry for
his grandfather Rozicr.
After The party lost its interest
BILLY" invited two % his guests to
inspect his said pile, and the invita-
ton was accepted. BILLY" and Max
Koeck Jr., alternated in smearing ce-
ment on each ether. When discovered
they resembIed a pair of wasp nests.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
lAUTOISTS FIND ROADS TO
ST. LOUIS MARRIED BY RAIN
One Party from Arkansas and An
other from Iowa Here.

Two parties of automobiles who
stopped at hotel Idanha yesterday
afternoon reported that recent rains
had made the road between St. Loui.
and the Cape rather heavy for fast
overland travelling.
The first party that arrived was
composed of J. G. Cox, S. T. Smith of
Little Rock, Ark, H. Meyers and John
Vann of Jonesboro, Ark. 1t took them
two days 20 make the trip by automo-
bile from st. Louis to the Cape.
]. V. Michalek, of Victor, Ia, said
on his arrival at the Cape yesterday
evening after days journey by mo-
tor car from St. Louis that roads were
still heavy from rains.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IS STRICKEN ON
PASSENGER TRAIN
Wife of Former President is
In Critical Condition i'm
Nebraska.
TRAIN is SPEEDING TO
HER NEW YORK HOME
Illness Due to Fall From Horse
Colonel Roosevelt Refuses
to Talk.

Omaha, Nek., July 31-Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt, wife of the former
President OF the United States, is
critically III, the nature of her all,
menr is not publicly known.
she passed through Omaha tonight
On Northwestern fast train, enroute
to her honle in New York She is ac-
companied by Col Roosevelt, who re-
fused to be interviewed as the train
paused at the station to be switched
on to track for the East.
The train, which came in from the
West, was given tn right-of-way
through every station. From what
can be learned from passengers, she
became i'll on the train.
She has been in Ill health for several
months, and her visit to the West was
intended to benefit her health. Ac-
cording to railroad officials, who were
asked by Col. Roosevelt to assist the
train in its dash cast, her illness is but
a recurrence Of the trouble from which
she has been suffering for months.
Her condition is believed to be crit
ical.
Mrs. Roosevelt before her marriage
was Edith Kermit Carow. She was
born at Norwich, Conn, Aug. 5, 1861,
the daughter of Charles and Gertrude
Elizabeth (Tylor) CarOw. The Carows
are an old New York family which
came over from La Rochelle on the re-
vocation of the Edict Of Nantes and
the consequent persecution of the
HugunOts.
II is often enormously stated that
Mrs. Roosevelt is an Englishwoman.
This was parity because she has Eng
fish relatives of prominence, including
Lord North, and partly on account Of
her marriage to Mr. Roosevelt taking
place in St. Georges Church, Hanover
Square, London.
She is Mr.. Roosevelt's second wife,
his first wife kaving died, leaving one
child, now Mrs. NocholaS Longworth.
Mrs. Roosevelt is the mother of five
children: Theodore Jr., Kermit, Ethel,
Archibald, ard Quentin. She mar
ried Mr.. Roosevelt Dec. 2, 1885.
Throughout the long public life of
her husband while he was successive
ly New York Police Commissioner
Governor Of New York State, Federal
Civil Service Commissioner, Assistant
Secretary CT the Navy, Vice-President
of the United States and for seven
years President, Mrs. Roosevelt has
managed to escape with little pub
LEFTY.
This is as she wished it. Those who
visit the Roosevelt Tome, however,
know her as a capable hostess, wom-
an Of charm in her social relations,
and an excellent mother
Her trouble is believed to be partly
due 10 a fall from her horse she re-
ceived while riding with her husband
mary months ago. the nature of her
illness has no"er authoritatively been
made public. She was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital in New York in April,
1915, for an operation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
MARCUS PRINCE.
SHOT SPARKLING,
dies OF WOUND
Negro Character Succumbs
After Week to Injury Sweet
heart Inflicted.
MADE FRANK CARROLL
LEAP OUT WINDOW
Black Threatened Black Rival
and Fatally Wounded, Whip
ped Him.

Marcus Prince, the negro who was
shot by Ida Abbott last Monday night
while he was trying to force his at
tentiGns upon her, died at his home
yesterday afternoon. The SLAYER is a
prisoner IN the City Jail. where she
was taken by Patrolman Groce after
admitting the shooting.
e., Prince, Who was a well-knOwn negro
character, HAD been counting the Alb
| bott woman tor several months, but
when she net Frank Carroll, the for
mer fruit peddler, a few weeks ago,
Prince was ordered not to call upon
her again.
Prince, the Abbott woman told the
police threatened to shoot Carroll if
ne did not remain away from the home
of the Abbott woman. Carroll, who is
looked upon as "charmer" among the
colored ladies, continued to call upon
the woman, and one week ago, Prince
learned that Carroll and Ida Abbott
were going to be married.
Frank Carroll must die within an
other week." announced Prince. "He
has robbed me of my sweetheart"
Wren Carroll heard that he was
doomed to die, he notified his sweet
heart that The engagement was broken.
She begged him to carry out his prom
Use to her, but Carroll insisted that he
would rather be a live bachelor than
dead bridegroom.
Finally Mrs Abbott induced this
modern L0cninvar to call on her and
talk the matte" over. They were in the
midst Of a reconciliation when a gruff
voice at the side window cried out:
Frank Carroll must die tonight"
Pardon me. Miss Ida" chirped Car
roll. "My bedtime has come You know
l am compelled to get up early and
cook hreakfas. for big houseful."
"Scuse Inc, Miss Ida, / mus be get
tin back to muh baid," chirped Car
roll. "YO' knows Frank cooks TO,
big house NV important folks. Vas 'em,
Miss Ida, dis heah black boy mus be
going now"
By that tinc Prince had reached the
steps and was in the act of entering
the house. Ida Abbott drew her re-
vOlver and ordered him to reverse, but
he kept on.
Just as he attempted to carve Frank
Carroll with Il razor, the woman be-
gan firing. Four bullets went wild,
but the fifth entered Princes stomach.
Though fatally wounded he bOwled
Carroll over, but just as he attempted
to begin assaElting his rival, Mrs Alb
bolt struck him with 4 small table.
Then she threw a skillet at her former
sweetheart
Before he could reach Carol for the
second time, the frightened swain leap
ed out of a window, taking sash with
him. Prince ran out of the door to
pursue him, but Carroll had made his
escape. Prime went to George Boil
fingers cafe before he realized that he
had been injured.
A physician was summoned, and aft
er an examination, ordered the negro
to bed. The bullet had perforated the
intestines, but for few days it was
gan sinking yesterday morning and
the greater part of the day he was
unconscious. He died shortly after i
o'clock.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
PRESIDENT TO WORK ALL DAY
Receives Pouch Full of Documents
From State Department.

Cornish, n. H., Aug. 2-President
Wilson slept late today, but started
shortly after 10 o'clock to devote the
whole day to a pouch full of docu-
ments received from the State Depart
ment.
The President continued today to re-
ceive protests from Chicago against
the conduct of the Federal investiga-
ton into the Eastland disaster.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06

school and later went to st. Louis,
where he received a diploma from
school of pharmacy.
For the past several years he had
retired from active life in an effort to
regain his lost health. His ailment,
which was 4 kidney affection, aggra-
waited by stomach trouble, kept him in
a highly nervous state almost con-
stantly.
While definite funeral arrangements
have not been made, his body will be
taken to St. Louis and cremated Sun
day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06

O'Clock. When clerks at the grocery
store reported for work they discover
ed the loss.
The police were notified at once and
all trains leaving Cape Girardeau
were watched as we'll as various other
kinds of public conveyances for traces
of the men who were suspected.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06

the crime today.
Mrs. Martin was slain in her home
here Friday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-06
NEGRO CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF MURPHYSBORO WOMAN
Joe Deberry Tells of Killing Attorney
]. II. Martins Wife in
Her Home.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, Aug. 2-Joe De-
berry, the negro under arrest at Har-
risburg for the murder of Mrs. ]. H.
Martin, wife of an attorney, confessed
, 1915-02-13

safely asserted that the Germans. have no
intention Of sinking any American ship un-
less She is carrying controband, and then
only if The crew can be given an opportunity
to escape. Wan measures will be carrled
ont against British trade with all possible
severity, III order to give England a toste OF
her own medicine.
The "Vossische Zeitun2' says that Should
America wish TO protest that Germany's ac-
ton might involve American ships because
Of the misuse Of the American flag, such a
general protest, anticipating Il specific case,
should be addressed to London, because
England has already begun the deliberate
misuse Of the American flag and defends it
rs a permissible means of defence. Can
America it asks, expect Germany to respect
ITS flag when misused as IN the case Of the
'Lusitania".
New York, Feb. 10th, The "Tribune'o"
Washington correspondent asserts thnt the
United States has been informed Tint any
protest regarding the "Lusitania' after
no protest had been made to England re-
gording her mine area warning, would be
distasteful to The Teutonic Allies.
(Co"to1ued ON Supplement-
, 1915-02-13
BEKENDTGORELSE

y 1STEN over yalgberettigedo til Koloni-
- alraudet vii bIive henlngt til Eitersyn
j Retshuset her Byen fra den 18th til den
28de d. NJ, begge Dage indbefattede, fra
KI. 8 Formiddag til X. 3 EftermiGdog-
Enhver, der har IndsigeIse at fremfore
imod Vnlglisten, opfordres / Henbold til
Koloniallovens 5 25 senest 3 Dage efter
Udl6bot af o|venn8ynte FIRST til Valgbes-
ty% felsens Formuud skriftligeu at indgive saa-
dan Iudsigelse med Opgiyelse af de Grunde,
hvorpaa samme st0Stes.
Yalgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
diktious Lauddistrikts NHlkreds, St. CroiX,
den 3die Februur 1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-02-13
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

mHE List of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the olonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House in this town from the 18th to the
28th INST, both days included, from 3 o'clock
a. m. to 3 O'Clock p m.
Whoever has amy objection to make
against said list is hereby,in accordance with
the Colonial Law s Is, requested to state
such objection in writing to the Chairman
Of the Elective Board with the reasons on
which such objection or objections are based
within 3 days after the last mentioned late.
The Elective Board for the town Of Fred
oriksted, ST. Croix, the Bird February 1915.
SEGELCkE.
, 1915-02-13
Translation.


gTghe list Of those qualified to vote for
II Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House Of this Town from The 18th to the
28th INST, both days included, from 9 o'clock
am. to 3 o'clock pm. Whoever has amy
objection to make against the sad list is
hereby, in accordopce with the Colonial
Laws %, requested to state such objection
in writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Beard with the reasons on which such Oh
lection or objections ore iased, within 3
days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board Of the Country Juris-
diction Of Christiansted, St. Croix, the 4th
February, 1915.
POULSEN.
CHuiuluu.
, 1915-02-13
TGO

" listen over Valsberettigede til KoIoni-
84s alraadet vii bliye heulogt til Ettersyu
j Retshuset her Byen fra den l5de til den
2Sde a. NJ, begge Dage indbefnttede, i'm
KI. 8 Formiddag til III. 3 Eftermlddag.
Enhver, der har ludsiSelse At fremf6re
imod Valglisten, optordres j Henhold u!
Koloniallovens 5 25 senest 3 Dase eEter
Udlobet af den ~oyennnvnte First TIL Nol8-
bestyrelsens Formand skriftligen at lndsive
saadan Indsigelse med Op8iveIse af de
Grunde, hvorpna samme stoltes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederikisteds Bys
Nalgkreds, St. CroiX, den 3die Februar 1918.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-02-13
Translation


G4HE list of those qualified to vote for
n Members Tor the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this Town from the 18Th TO the
28th inst, both days included, from 8 o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever has any
objection to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Colonial Law
S rs, requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman Of the Elective
Board, with the reasons OH which such OBJ
~iections are based, within 3 days after the
last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the town and SUI
burbs of Christiunsted, ST. Croix, the 4th
February 1915.
POULSEN.
Chairman.
, 1915-02-13
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

m9HE List Of those qualified to vote for
- Members Of the Coloniul Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House in this town from the 10Th to the
2Sth inst, both days included, from 8 o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. IN.
Whoever has any objection to make
against said list is hereby, in accordance
with the Colonial Law 5 rs, requested to
state such objection in writing to the Chair
man of the Elective Board with the reasons
on which such objection or objections are