davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
A Call Back to Nature.

And you, Mr. Business Man or
Professional Man, of High Point, Sc
rious, dignified and tied down to the
pressing affairs of the day, why
don t you snap out of it" occasion
ally aud get back to Nature. and let
your boy heart assert itself and let
the sun cast its rays into your soul
Get away from the strife of the city
2 and forget your competitor, who
won't run away with all your bust
ness, if you take your eye off him a
brief period.
And it was only few days ago,
in arbutus time, that we came to a
mountain brook, tumbling along
down and swirling around the messy
rocks. And we thought of you, Mr.
Business Man, and the happy times
you had in your early teens. when
you aud the fellows would 60 out
and kick around" with no worry
for the morrow. Even this little
mountain brook would be a JOY to
YOU. Remember how you used to
build q dam and water wheel in just
such a place? Right where the
water ran swift you threw across
the brook a log that just about
spanned the stream. Then you
braced it with stones, and plastered
the leaks with strips of turf, held
down with stakes driven we'll into the
eravelly bed of the stream. Smooth
" and gracefully the water flowed
over the crest of the dam; and none
of the worlds greatest engineers
ever regarded his crowning achieve
ment with a pride and satisfaction
greater than yours, as you viewed
the result of Harvesting one of Ma
lures great forces, unaided by pork
barrel legislation and with the very
simplest of tools. But the next day
your boy heart bounded with JOY
when you set up the water wheel.
The night before you Whitfield it out
of spruce shingles, with broad pad
dies fastened around a strong wood
en- shaft that was to be supported at
a correct height. on two forked
sticks fastened to the dam. With
the axe you chopped a deep notch in
the middle of the log, for sluice, to
concentrate the Water-power direct
on the paddles. The question as to
whether it should be an overshot or
sundershot having been settled In
favor of the latter, the wheel was
mounted and set going, while you
watched it with pride, and the rest
of the fellows looked on i'm open
eyed wonder.
But those water-wheel days were
in the distant yesterday-still, the
little brook is flowing, just as it did
then; and it won't do you any
harm to 60 out and renew its &C
auaintance, and hear the music of
the water as it dashes along; and
inhale deep draugkts, of myrtle-la-
den air, where the oak, pine and
maple overhang the stream, reflect.
ed in the. quiet pools Take the
first Opportunity. Certainly you'll
never be any younger than you
were the day you set up that little
water wheel. in the rapids. just be-
low the cataract, where the sun.
beams made a rainbow, as thew
played through the rising spray.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

North Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court, June Term, 1916
High Point Roofing and Tile Co. VS.. NJ.
L. Davis.
Service by Publication
The Defendant above named will take
nGlice~tnat an action entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
GuilfOrd County. to enfoIcc lien
against the defendant for work and labor
performed and materials furnished the
defendant; and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required TO
app .ar at the term of the Superior Court
of said County to be held on the 14th
day of August, 1916, at ,thda Court house
of said County, in Greensboro N. c.,
and answer or demrr to the complaint
in said action. or the plaintiff will apply
TO the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint This June list. 1916.
M. w. CANT, & S. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
With Our Advertisers

II. A. Mofitt has tie goods and
the prices for your consideration.
Look up ad:
r. L. Loflin announces the best
i'm millinery. See @ad on another
page.
Miss Venetia Smith, the milliner,
has splendid values. awaiting youT
Read ad elsewhere.
Wade Rankin can fix your tires
and castings and save you money
See adj. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

After all has been said and done
the fact remains that Uncle Sam
should grid up his loins and com
mence strenuous training for pre-.
paredness. Everything points that
way as a safe and sane thing thing
to do.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

Didn't Land AZ He Expected.
Il did not expect to come down this
way" was the only remark made b,
Joseph Kinward, Of Tarrytown, New
York, after falling from a height o,
80 feet. striking a guard wire. turn
'ng complete somersault and landing
IN his feet
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

Every cent you or your friends
spend with the Stamey Printing
House or The Review helps you to
secure beautiful Shetland pony
and rig for that boy or girl of yours.
No contest. no competitors, every
one wins. Ask for particulars. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

The Boy Scouts returned last
Thursday from the two weeks camp
ing trip near Hoover Hill gold mine.
They had an ideal camping spIace
anc thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
MT. W ent. And Guilt.
Here's Mr.tGets.lF
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you" says the razor
to the corn. It'll bleed for you" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. CoTnS love to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
North Carolina, Gui!ford County
In the Superior Court. June Term 1915
D. III. Hall VS.. Nj. l.. Davis
Service bv Publication

Service by Publication
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled has been
commenced in the Supreme Court Of
Guilford County, to enforce lien
against the defendant for work and labor
Performed and materials furnished the
and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required 10
appear at the term of the Superior Court
OF said County to be held on the l4th
day of August, 1916, at the Court house
If said Couhty, in Greensboro, n. T.
and answer or demur to the complaint Id
said action OR the plaintiff will apply 10
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. This June list, 1910.
M. w. CANT, G. S. Z.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

tOE MIC AIteE 1AA~-A1 AEVe"
be cut. picked. gouged. salved. plas-
tered and jerked out, they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and Cut
It realize it now.-they, use "Gets-1t'
instead-its the wonderful, simple
corn-cure that never fails. Stops
pain. You apply it in sec
onds, it dries at once. the corn
is doomed Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press on the corn. It
means good might to plasters, salves,
diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
tie" Never inflames healthy flesh.
The worlds biggest selling, corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. I'LL
Sold in High Point and recomn,. n e ! as the
worlds best corn remedy by the Mann Dru.
Company and the Hart rug Company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

North carolina, GuIl1Ord COuhy'
Ia the Superior Court, June Term 1915.
r. R. Raglan. trading as Beeson Hardware
COY M. l.. Davis
Service by Publication
The Defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled has been
commenced in The Superior Court Of
Guilford County, to enforce lien agalnsaI
defendant for work and labor performeu
and materials furnished the defendant;
and the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear al
the term of the Superior Court OF Sald
County to be held on the 18th day o.
August, 1915, at the Court house Salu
County, Greensboro, N. G. and answer .,
demur to the complaint in said acton't%
the plaintiff will apply, 10 the couIl 10
the relief demanded in said Complain
This. June 1st 1915.
NJ: w. CANT, C. S. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
BEARDSLEY FOR GOVERNOR

HERE IS certain sponaney in the demand for the ination of Judge Morris B. Beardsley as Democratic candidate for governor which augurs well for the future Con- nectcut is the land of steady habits It prefers for guberna tora candidates drafted rather than volunteers Judge Beardsey if he consents to accept the Democratic nomination. will undoubtedly receive it, any wish of his but by compliance with demand which is almost the equivalent of command
 Such selection will be especially grateful to Fairfield county which has not time been recognized at the head the Democratic ticket And it will be pleasing to Bridgeport that it is the home of who wbe the next chief executive in this commonwealth.
 In former days Judge Beardsley took active interest in Democratic politics His interest characterized by dignity and breadth far removed from partsanshp.
 Of late years he has lived aoof from political activity point entirely his avor separates him from the crimnations of factional difference.
 Judge Beardsley the Democratic party would have ddate satisfactory great Against him attack directed He is sound honest of fine appear excellent address whose social and economic views bring him the great crusade the Democratic party has waged the nation to restore the peoples government to the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

nia's favorite son." Crockers only dis functions being his offensive politics and the act that he inherited millions eXtorted from the people of the Pacific coast"
 The trend of Pennsylvania Progress sives toward Wilson has been further stimulated, by the Philadelphia North Americap's charge that Senator Boies Penrose and his followers in control of the reactionary Republican ma chine in that state are deliberately preparing to destroy the principal Progressive measures enacted as a re- suit of the Progressive movement in 1912.
 Rhode Island.
 Edwin F. Futile, Progressive na- tional committeeman from Rhode Is- land, is the htest of the prominent Progressives of that state to join the revolt against Hughes. In letter to Matthew Hale, acting chairman of the Progressive National Committee, MT. Futile says in part:
 "I congratulate you upon your re- fusal to submit to the shameless be- trayal of the men and women of the Progressive party to the old guard led by Crane, Smoot and Penrose. l further congratulate you on your de- termination to support that tired and true Progressive, President Wilson"
 Wisconsin.
 Prominent among the Republicans of Wisconsin who have declared for President Wilson is Frederick Teal, of Racine, who was candidate for delegate to the Republican National convention on the La Toilette ticket. "I am going to vote for Wilson be- cause I think his administration has been a most excellent one. I think he is entitled to a great deal of credit for keeping us out of war with foreign nations and he has accomplished this without any sacrifice of national honor"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

In the most sweeping Mr. Emerson dsposes of the claim that their pavement weighs 1S6 pounds to square yard by showing that it is physically impossible that should and by producing i2 samples taken from various highways, which weigh but B pounds per square yard.
 shows that stone and sand cheap, and asphalt expensive if Warrenite did weigh IS6 pounds to square yard would simply that costly asphalt had been unduy replaced by cheap stone and cheap sand
 Topeka asphalt specifications thickness for thickness grade grade cost produce than Warrenite
 Emerson concludes with this statement
 The cost of bituc in Boston, including labor, materials and plant charges does not necessarily exceed GA cents square ward, inches thick.
 Emerson asks the people who sell this pavement to tell the public what those other costs that make the pavement so extraordinarily costly to those who buy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
THE WARRENITE GRABS
vTHE PEOPLE of New Haven tried Warrenite.
 Hasrar, cai1r, ii, ol,ouc<o

vT~HE PEOPLE of New Haven tried Warrente The New Haven Commission in charge of paving pronounces the material inferior to three inches of asphalt old macadam and lays three inches of asphalt at 84 yard.
 Bridgeport has been paying for two inches Warene old macadam % 20 per square yard amounting to an average cost of $i.5
 The people of Essex County New Jersey Warrene through the actions of who had been elected public flee until there revolt and investigation by legs- latve committee This committee found facts waste ex ravagance and favorsm they directed attention of the prosecuting authorities of the
 Warrenite had it's day in Providence And there it ceived tho unavorabe comment of the mayor compelled competition to be restored.
 The latest community in which the Warrenite mpudence has been pierced with shafts of scientific Boston by Consulting Engineer Guy Emerson whose been printed in Tn Farmer.
 Mr. Emerson says that proper cost for laying this type pavement GA cents yard He speaks not of Warrene but of Btuithc which sold by Warren Bros superior Warrenite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
ALASKAN BARK, 200 ON BOARD,
 GOES ON REEF

San Francisco,v Sept. 15-The Alaska Packers bark Star. of Chile, en route from Bristol Bay, Alska, with the sea- sons catch of salmon for San Fran cisco, was reported today to, be in the breakers off Point Peddo, 25 miles south of the Golden Gate On board the vessel over 200 cannery hands are thought to be returning to this port.
 News of the bark's danger was brought here by fishermen who said that the vessel appears to be in dam ger of being swept on the rocks, but that denese fog closed in and hid her from view. E :,
 Tugs were sent from San Francisco to the vessels assistance. When last seen, the Star of Chile was three quarters of mile off shore and ster crew was signalling for help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
AviatOrs Near Death
 In Bomb Maneuvers

San Diefo. Cal, Sept 15-I I-Lieut. Her. bert Dargue and Lieut.. William Rob- ertson of the North Islandt aviation school, it became known today, had nrrow escapes from death here last might during a night bomb-throwing flight when, at height of 4,5O0 feet the motor backfred and the aeroplane went into a side slip" falling more than 1000 feet before Dargue succeed ed in fighting it. During his final vol- plant Dargue missed smashing into a hangar by few feet
 With Dargue as pilot and Robertson as bomb-thrower, five pound illumin- ating bombs were hurled from height of 5000 feet, explodin* over warships in the bay at height! of 2,0OO feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
PROGRESSIVES IN ALL PARTS OF U. 5. FLOCK
 TO WILSON'S SUPPORT

Wilson sentiment among Progress sives and Independent Republicans has literally swept the country during the past week. From coast to coast, Progressives who, originally bolted the Republican party for principle, and Independent Republicans opposed to the machine bosses within their own party, have publicly repudiated the reactionary element in control Of Candidate Hughes presidential cam paign and have enthusiastically ral- lied to the Wilson standard.
 Many factors occurring within the past week have materially contribut ed to the marked trend tp President Wilson. During the week the As soctate Committee of Progressives, as- sisting in the campaign for the re-elec- ton of Wilson and Marshall, issued a special message to Progressives throughout the country. Their state- nent of the issues, written by Pro- gressives from the Progressive point of view, is entitled President Wilson. a True Progressive"
 In their frank talk with fellow Pro- gressives they propqund the pertinent question:
 'Is :t not the duty of all Progress sives of the great 1912 movement to support President Wilson as Pro- gressive."
 And they conclude by asking: v
 How can any true Progressive hesitate to support President Wilson for reelection in the face of this impressive and illustrious record of consistent devotion to the ideals of the Progressive movement ?'
 California.
 The situation in California is briefly sumfned up in telegram from Fran cis J. Heney, member of the commit tee of Progressives cooperating with the Democratic National Campaign Committee, to Acting Chairman Hale of the National Progressive Commit tee MT. Heney reports that the de- lection of the California Progressives from the Hughes standard is even greater than was at first anticipated. He says:
 tsHughes' visit to California, the cradle of Progressivism, was every where staged as an affront to Pro- gressives. Old time leaders of the reactionary crowd managed his meet ings and were at his side on all oc- casions. Standpat newspapers 1aud- Old Guard and praised his speeches. Progressive leaders were given no recoenition and merely pushed into the background, Hughes solemn s- lence apparently Eiving consent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
STONINGTON-NEW YORK
 STEAMERS PROJECTED

Stonington, Conn.,, Sept. 15-Thereis Considerable talk of the prospect of steamboat line out of Stonmgton for tse carrying of freight between here and New York and tn euse of Ston- ington as distributing center for points east and north. The report is that men representing Morton F. Plant have been trying to arrange for the purchase of the New Haven roads property, the old steamboat wharf and tracks, freight sheds, etc., that go with it. An offer of $3O,00O has been refused, it Is understood, and the railroad company is asking $60.000 for the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

As Summer Departs, Feminine Fancy turns withour regret to Autumn Clothe. Styles for early fall attract The leading Speciality Shops the second floor interesting with their exhibits of fall apparel Two of these shops have been greatly enlarged and ready with preliminary openings offering the first wanted garments.
 The Shop for Coats, Suits Gowns and Furs is much larer than last season, having greater floor space and more room for displaying garments It will carry larger stock than in any former season Ready now: TX
 Utility Coats for motor and general street wear.
 Tailored Suits for early fall wear. Separate Skirts and Blouses.
 The Shop for Millinery is several times as large as in it's opening season, last year The showing of trimmed hats is very large and contains the vel vet and velour broadbrms with the little coquettsh turbans that women find so comfortable fall hat is the first thing wanted different hat changes the entire costume Come and see. One learhs styles by personal inspection. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Neitber has the belated telegram of


 Lcongratulationsf from Candidate Hughes to Governor Johnson in the slightest modified California Progressives. They pointed out that the time for Hughes to have spoken was when he was in\ Call ifornia before the primaries demon- strated the strength of Governor Johnson and that his tardy recogni- ton of Johnson after the 1atter's vic- tory merely stamps the Republican Presidential candidate as a fragrant opportunist Thousands of Governor Johnson's supporters are for Wilson
 Idaho.
 Idaho's former Progressive Ma tional Committeeman. Col. James M Ingersoll, has repudiated Hughes and Roosevelt. The statement of the former Progressive National Com- mitteeman announcing his position said in part:
 "I quit the Colonel after he desert cd our party and requested me to support Candidate Hughes. who be- lieves in giving the Standard Oil and all other monopolistic combines free hand. So if our people are really
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
At the Art Section

s Black Silk Bags, stamped for beadwork embroid- ry. These useful and elegant bags all made and lined. All that is to be done is to apply the steel beads, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
 Spun Silk for crocheting sweaters, scarfs etc. The coors in exquisite pink, blue lavender green and rose. Also white, 50 cts. v ss.9
 There is a new Crochet Hook with cork handle, very flexible and pleasant to work with Handle and three hooks, 15 cts. tt
 New Books for Tatting and Crochet work.
 gt Aet.J Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
OAKEY IS RENOSuNATED.

Hartford. Sept 15-P. Davis Oakley of this city, was nominated for ga second term as representative in Con- gress from the First Congressional district at the Republican convention in Putnam Phalanx hall today. There was no opposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 10 AND .23c. JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Candy Section

Wibur's Vanilla Chocolate, for ealing Or making drinks, halfpounds, 25 cts. Almond Chocolate, 10 cts. Table Favors for showers, birthdays apd other fes > tivities.
 Fancy Nut and Bonbon Cups Place Cards, Jokes Y Tricks and Puzzles. ".1tl " (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

|tAe totnf Voeo aGn11m1 ~ oh11A 1A1os
bGu 1Som psohlbt11oa 1tAtoo Was ~, Ill
coming from nsvea 0tAtse. while from
the nineteen prohibition States there
were twelve from which not vote
against the child labor bill came.
fort to make Il appear that the pro-
hibition States are sending men to
Warrington who are iinconsistent In
that they vote 1t the same time
against child labor legislation falls Of
its own weight when the fects are I'll
given.
But the Washington bureau Of Col
lier's tells the story best itself. and II
is here continued.
when the child labor bill passed
the House of Representatives. there
ing against its passage. Here II the
nay vote, r for Republican.
Prohibition States.
North Carolina Britt (R.).
Doughton,, Goodwin. Hood. Ktchin.
Page, Pou. Small, Stedman, Webb
Total, 10.
Georgia-Adamson, Bell. Crisp.
Hughes, Lee. Park. Tribble, vinson.
Walker.-Total. ..
South Carolina-Aiken, Byrnes.
Finley, Lever. Nichols, Ragsdale,
Whaley.-Total. Z.
ississippi-Candler, Humphreys.
sisson, Stephens, venable.-Total. s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dent---Total,
Tenneesee--Garrett. Houston.-To-
tai, q.
virginias-Saunders wetson.-To-
tai. 2.
svirginia's prohibition law went into
force November. 1915.
Total vote against from prohibition
States. 81.
Non-Prohibitton States.
F1orida-Clark, Sears.--Total. 2.
New Jersey-Parker tR.)-Total.
Texas-Black, Burgess, Galloway.
Dies, Hardy, Rayburn.-Total, 8.
Total vote against from non-prohf-
bition States. 8.
THE Congressional Record stated
specifically that the following were
paired against the passage Of the bill:
Wise, of Georgia; Harrison, of Missi-
sippi: Slayden. of Texas; and Wilson.
Of Florida.
Burnett, of Alabama was paired in