davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
"GINGLES IINGLES"
cOBWESS:-.

With cobwebs hanging from
the walls and sticking round in
hooks and halls to wave ana
greet a guest, a housewife shows
her gross neglect and we all
know what to expect from such
a wife at best, and silently the
cobwebs tell from inattention
we have fell below our proper
sphere, for it is needless to ex-
plain that cobwebs gather on
the brain and clog our running
gear. The same as they collect
in rooms where wives neglect
to use their brooms and sweep
the webs away. The idle and
complaining are the ones that's
never up to par, they never do
or pray, and they have cobwebs
in their domes, for the same
reason that the homes have cob
webs sticking round, and when
they come they're here for
keeps unless by well-directed
sweeps we aim to keep them
downed. We find just one, one
only plan that will help us to
to tie a can to cobwebs in the
head. Be up and doing, think
and work; keep plugging hard
and never shirk. Speed up
and don't be 70. a. @. 4
dead. o>9A
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

war, and that leaning up against d
bank covered with poison IVY win
mt a mask on a man so MS own
mother wouldn't know him.
Recently we came across suDJec5
for nature study. at once simple anu
interesting. 1t was a crow S nest.
This piece of bird architecture was
built upon the topmost branches o!
a tall pine; and an examination OF
the nest showed that, in spite OF MS
awkward appearance and unmusi'
cal voice. the crow is no fool. win
+ no plans or blue prints, and eulded
by that great power known as Ia
stinct, the parent crows set to WORK.
First a substantial frame is MADE
out of dry, crooked sticks, the dla-
meter of a lead pencil and from
eight to sixteen inches long, inter
laced and braced in the forks OF the
trees branches. Then comes a
rough lining of fibrous bark and
dead trees. and an inside finish OF
coarse grasses, the finished nest be-
ing about fourteen inches in diane
ter and very shallow.
With the home built, in due time
there appear five eggs, which hatch
out a number of young crowlets,
ten per cent. body and ninety per
cent mouth, which latter is always
open for refreshments. AS time
goes on, the makeup of the croWlet
changes somewhat, and he becomes
Is per cent. body, Is per cent.
mouth and SO per cent. voice; and a
chorus of young crows, greeting the
parent birds as they arrive with
food, is noise never to be forgotten:
and the constant flight. back and
forth, of the old crows, shows that
domestic economy is with them, as
with others, a very serious matter:
And so we have progressed. IN
our nature study to the crow stage
Soon, when these young birds OF
dusky feather get little older, they
will light down in the neighborine
fields and give the prosaic old farm
er an opportunity for nature study,
as he watches them pulling up ms
tender young corn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
Don't You Want to Secure a
Beautiful Shetland Pony
and Rig Absolutely Free

The Review has become a patron
of Knights Of Dunlap Signet Stars
for the reason that it can reward
every child in a substantial manner
for work done in its behalf. The old
time subscription contest has been
thrown into the junk pile. 1t left
bad taste in the mouth. 1t taught
no valuable lessons, it encouraged
no child to higher living.
But the Jubilee teaches children
noble principles, rewards them def
nitely for their work and leaves no
disappOintments and tears.
Send your name to us and we
will place it upon the roll of honor,
Get out and hustle and got subscrip-
tons for us and obtain the follow
ing Merit Units. .
For New Subscriptions, 200 Merit
Unitss
Fer Renewal Subscriptio 1 0
M rit Units.
For Subscriptions in arrears, for
every dollar collected, 125 Merit
Units.
For Advertisements, SO Merit
Units on the dollar.
For Job work, so Merit Units on
the dollar.
Get busy, children. 1t is an easy
way to increase your accumulation
of Merit Units.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Col. AL Fairbrother, of the Green's
boro Record, copies little article
we published a few days ago ASKING
our patrons and others to nelp US
by giving us the news, and auos:
This doubtless has reference 10
the little items-items inconsequen-
tial to the general public, yet worth
while to print. We often hear peo-
pie complain because some little
personal movement OF theirs was
not recorded. The real big news
items reporters generally get. once,
in while they get "scooped. but
the big news generally is,run down
by them. But there are thousand
little items-items concerning your
self and your neighbor that could be
phoned in. All this helps make up
the DAVIS newsstand all of it should
be printed, But those interested
must help And Editor Sheriff. has
it down right-get the items in any
old way'-just so you get them:
The Review hopes all its friends will
use the phone freely. We want to
print all that happens and can DO so
only by the help of those who are
interested.
Let the readers of newspaper
realize and feel that it is their pa
per and let them take an interest in
making it all it should be. We
have many good friends who take
this view of it, and who constantly
help by telephoning or handing IN
any items of personal or other in
terest. May their tribe speedily
and largely increase.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
AN UNUSUAL BILL HAS BEEN
PREPARED.

A bill to exclude all Germans
from France forever has been pre-
pared by the French government.
The measure is shortly to be sub
United to parliament and will with
out doubt be passed. as with the ex-
cepticn of one socialistic organ all
the newspapers enthusiastically IN
dcrse it.
The newspapers point to the
American law excluding Chinese
from the United States as an ano-
logy. They advocate that all of the
allied countries keep the Germans,
Austrians and Huneariahs out of
territories in the future.
The journal thinks that the
neutral nations should be asked to
close theic frontiers not only against
German immigI alton. but also a
gainst German travellers.
The major part Of the French press
Is of the opinion that the German
influence can only be permanently
destroyed by concerted action of all
countries This view is shared by
political leaders and the public. A
prominent member of the chamber
of deputies recently said:
1T will not be sufficient to destroy
the military power of Germany and
to reduce the population of the en-
pire forever to AFFECT property. If
tie Germans find it impossible TO
live within the limited area IN which
we are going to herd them together
they will migrate to other and hap
bier countries. This must be pre-
vented by all means. The enlight-
ened and moral nations of the world
will have to take steps in time to
guard themselves against any influx
of the moral, detestable German
hordes who know no law but their
greed and lust. 1t is, of course, i'm
possible to exterminate the Germans
entirely, but they must no longer
permitted to mingle with other peo-
pies and to pollute them with their
immortality, their poisonous philo
sophy and their barbarous so-called
art.
With the possible exception OF
Holland. Switzerland and Sweden
all neutral countries can easily be
brought into an anti-German union.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Mr.. Hughes and his supporters
are reported to be in very high
spirits over the enthusiastic endorse
ments of so many leaders of the
Bull Moose party. They point to the
fact that in 1912 President Wilson
received $685. 900 votes, Colonel
Roosevelt 4.168.OO0 and President
Taft received 3,439,000 They esti-
mate that Mr.. Hughes will set at
least 80 per cent and perhaps 80
Der cent. of the Moose votes of 1912.
If this calculation should prove &C
curate Mr.. Hughes will receive more
than 800 ele oral votes, when he
onlv needs zoo ~ land him in the
White House. However, there seems
to be quite a difference in opinion
between the Bull Moosers on the
Atlantic coast and those a little fur
Their west. For instance, one of the
Progressive leaders from Ohio gives
il as opinion that MIR. Wilson viii
get fully one-half of the vote which
. was cast for Colonel Roosevelt il
: 1912" He figures it out this way
There we've more than 100000 Dem
ocratic votes in Ohio in 1912; O
this number Mr.. Wilson received
only $4,000 votes, so that at leas
$4,000 Democrats in Ohio voted TO
Mr.. Roosevelt because they kneN
nat hefwas a deadly enemy to tn
ethical bosses, and Mr.. Wilson wa
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

at that time as unknown as a poht-
ical leader as Mr.. Hughes IS tocay.
SO Mr.. Wilson will certainly get
those 10000 votes which went 10
Colonel Roosevelt in 1872 ana In
addition thereto he will get one
third of the 10000 Republican
votes which were cast for Mr.;
Roosevelt. so that of the 229.OoO
votes that were cast for Col. Roose-
Welt in Ohio 1912 Mr.. Wilson is like
~ to pet 100, 900; not only half but
more than half.-COncord lines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Rev. James Clarke, of the Winter
Park Baptist church. Wilmington,
was extended formal call to t e
pastorate of the First Baptist chu Oh
here, at the services Sunday NOM
ing 1t is understood that he will
accept as he has expressed himself
as being greatly pleased with High
Point and the church work here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

The Fourth of July speech at
Trinity of DR.. Gilbert Rowe, Of this
city, made decided hit and there
has been compliments show cred on
the speaker for his fine effort on pa
triotism and love of country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
FARMERS, INSTITUTE

Three farmers institutes will be
held in Guilford county during the
present month, the dates and places
being as follows: Pleasant Garden,
July ri; McLeansville, July rs; Bat
tie Ground. July q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
. YOUR Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
.---a11v and externally. Price Csc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

The State loses one Of its valued
citizens and editors in the death of
T. G. Cobb of The News-Herald,
Morganton' Mr.. Cobb was chief
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives having occupied this position
for number of years. His death
is deDlOred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Infantile paralysis is causing
scores of deaths in New York daily
and the United States Government
has been called upon to help stop
the plague and has responed with
several men.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

The editors of the state are in Sc =
sion this week at Durham and it
goes without saying that they are
having a great time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
swell, I Should Say
sGets.lf DOES Work"
s.Look a. There, IF You Don't Think
TIA inst Wonderful for C0Tns!"

the Twin! Why. just look at it! That
corn came right off,-just ike pee.
ing bananas. Put your nneeT O0 LAY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

The Camp Fire Girls. chaperoned
by Miss Vera Idol. are in camp near
the Armfeld place five miles out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

stDdd You LIVER See the L1Ees NO
Wonder tGete-Et' is the biggest
Selling Corn Cure i'm the WOrld"'
toe. right there,-don't be afraid
that's it-feel how smooth the skin
il? Well that's where the &c corn }pa was was
s:Gets-It" works on all corns, every
corn, every time. It's the new. simple
way Of curing corns. You'll say g9od-
Binding bandages, sticky tape. plas-
tiers, toe-eating salyes. and grave.
diggers such as knives. razors ana
in seconds. Never fails. Nothing TO
stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. Zoe q
bottle. or sent direct By e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
,o.u ln l1lsn rolnt and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by the Mann Drug
Company and the Hart Drug Company.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
WAR PLOT SEEN
IN SHOOTING CASE
Man Found on the Street With Bullet
Wound, was French War
Order Buyer.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Discovery that
William Rebbe, a New York broker,
who was found shot early today in
Lake Shore Drive, was war orde.
buyer for the French government,
added a war plot angle TO the nlys-
terry surrounding the case.
Rebbe was found with a bullet
wound over his heart, lying on TIE
pavement in the drive. in his pocket
was a rambling letter addressed to
Rev. John Timothy Stone. pastor Of
d fashionable Chicago church. This
letter asked Stone why he had not
protected this man, whom we have
robbed of 100000"
Rebbe recovered consciousness fol
a few moments early today and said
he was shot by two men, whom he
did not know. Police were at first in
cIined to believe he had shot hims elf
but discovery in hi spockets of dupli
cate contracts for horses for the
French government prompted the wa:
plot theory.
Rebbe said he lived at the Navarro
hotel, New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
CITY NEWS.
Advertise in The Gate City and
70

Advertise in The Gate City and
get results.
The following item appeared in
the June number of the Simmons
Spice Mills, a journal published in
New York City and devoted to the in
terests of the coffee. tea and spice
trade. The item refers to one OF our
esteemed fellow townsmen: David
B. Hamill, president of s. Hamill Co,
the extensive wholesale grocery and
coffee roasting house of keokuk,
Iowa. favored the Spice Mill office
with a visit, May rs, while on trip
east, including attendance at the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States of Amer
ica. held at Atlantic City. N. j. Mr..
Hamin visits the east periodically and
during his sojourn makes a study OF
the coffee, sugar and other markets.
He is a gentleman of striking appear
ance, tall and dignified, and is the
head of one of the oldest and most
prominent houses OF its kind in the
west"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23

amounts when the occasion, to our
notion, seems to demand!
Though we as a people are
wasteful, yet every little while we
are told of a use that is found for
something formerly considered a
waste product. 1t has been demon
strated by the bureau OF chemistry
of the Agricultural department that
the kernels of cherry pits yield an
oil, very much like almond oil,
worth 40 cents a pound; and vola-
tile oil like that of bitter almonds
that could be used in making per-
fumes and havoring extracts, worth
about $40 pound; what is left
would make a meal for stock feed
like cottonseed cake, worth about
$40 a ton. The juice that is wasted
in pitting the cherries could be
used in making table syrup, jelly
and alcohol.
Three and one half millions tons
oia cherry pits are thEoxn axay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
GERMANY

BERLIN, June 23.-German troops
have made further advance against
the Russians in their counter offen-
sive southwest of Lutsk, it was off,
cially announced this afternoon. Rus
Sian attacks near Berestiszko, 6rody
and Csaritschi have been repulsed.
The repulse of three French at
tacks west Of Fort vaux was an
nounced by the war office this after
noon.
RUSSIANS ARE HALTED.
BERLIN, June 23.-The Russian Of
fensive, hearalded as the beginning Of
great drive southwark to the Car
pathians, is approaching its end.
A comparatively small German
force has completely halted the Rus
sian advance in voIhynia, where tho
Germans have taken the Initiative
and are advancing. For several days
General BrusiIoff has been unable to
draw his lines any closer to Lem
berg.
The repulee Of all Russian attacks
and further successes for the Austro-
German forces in voihynia, was
claimed in an official statement from
the Austrian war office last night, re-
ceiWed hero today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
New York,s Greatness.

New York Commercial: New York
city and the cities of northern New
Jersey. Which are part OF the real
metropolis, are so cut up by watc--
WAYS that they form a gigantic Ven
ice Counting all the shore lines
within this vast metropolitan district
we have a stretch of waterfront &C
tually or potentially available for ship
ping purposes Of more than seven
hundred miles Each important Sec
ton is connected with every other by
water and this great convenience OF
access makes the district natural
manufacturing center. the Importance
of which is not fully appreciated.
These waterways are the districts
greatest asset and they will be much
more valuable when the waterfronts
are properly developed.
Since the Quensborough bridge was
built a great manufacturing center
has sprung up around it's Long Island
end which is we'll served by land and
water transportation. The finest rail-
road bridge and viaduct in the world
spans Hell Gate and will soon be in
full operation. giving this section d.
rect communication by rail with all
parts of the outside world. 1t is all
new and wonderful Nine-tenths of
the people who live in Greater New
| York have never seen the magnifi-
cent railroad and rapid transit via.
ducts and other developments, now
approaching completion which will
add vastly to the value and import
ance of section that was little more
than waste land five years ago.
1 Visitors to New York who confne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
RANCE

PARIS, June2 s.--violent fighting
on all sectors of the verdun front
continued throughout last night, the
war Office announced today.
The Germans attacked with great
violence west and south Of Fort Vaux.
using asphyxiating shells. West Of
the Meuse, they renewed the attack
on Hill 3o4, the dominating height
northwest Of verdun.
Two German attacks on Hill 3o4,
led by grenade detachments, were
speedily checked by French quick
firers. Lively infantry engagements
also occurred around Avocourt and
Dead Mans hill. East of the Meuse
the activity extended from the river
bank to Moutalnvilie.
In the Champagne region, desper-
ate fighting with bayonets occurred.
Near Mount Tetu, the Germans at
tackled three times, but. each time
were repuised in bayonet and grenade
fighting. Near Eparaes a feeble Ger
man attack failed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUS
P,x5iatnt Amerioax Ssder fer TAriA

each season at the factories in this
country where cherries are canned.'
This would make 200 tons of the,
fixed oil, worth $4,000; 5000
pounds. of the volatile oil, worth
soc, goo and $50 tons of meal worth
$4,000, toal of S154,000 besides
more than 5000 gallons OF pure
alcohol; 1000 gallons of syrup
81, 900 gallons of jelly that csos
be made from the wasted juice
Every wage Garner should I'm.
derstand how systematic saving,
though in small sums amounts up.
More than 8 in every ten or Sl.3
per cent of males in the United
States, ten years and over were en-
gagged in gainful occupations last
year. National statistics list the
workers as follows: 50,0ol ,564 men;
8,W 5,772 women; 1,oo0,225 children
10 to Is years, or over 1872 per cens
of that group age, making a total,
of 40,1a,56 If each of These
wage earners saved a dime day 1t
would amount to LAOS, 750o76.50 a
year. Or if each saved dime a.
week the total would be S20S,8l9'..i
317. 20. A dime a month saved
would amount to $4s,18o, O93.20 in
year. Aud only a dime a year.
would total the sum of $4,O1s,15OlO
in one year.
If each wage Garner in the United,
States saved one dime day FROM
the time he first began to work
and invested it what valuable an
nu;ty he would have to fall back on
when he could no longer work. IL
is the small savings of large mum.
beg, that make = patton rich
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
Fairbanks Visits Huohes.

NEW YORK. June 23-Republican
Nominee Charles r. Hughes was bust
II engaged today in formulating plans
for his campaign. His most noted
visitor was Charles W. Fairbanks.
his running mate on the republican
ticket. Senator Harding, who was
chairman Of the republican conyen-
tion and named chairman Of the no
tificaIion committee. il expected here
tomorrow TO arrange for the date OF
his notification and to talk over
campaign plans. Hughes has not yet
made up his mind on choice of a
Campaign manager.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
TWO KILLED
AND SIX INJURED
Both Legs Cut of Of Two Of Those
Hurt in Fatal Railway
Accident.

NEW CASTLE, Penna., June %
Two persons were killed and six prob
ably fatally injured, when freigh.
car on the Harmony Electric line
struck passenger car crowded with
workmen during heavy fog at North
Zwickley stop, near here ,"day.
The dead are:
JOSEPH RUNYAN, 60.
FRANK ADAMS, 60
Two of the six seriously iniur1.i
have both legs cut off and little hope
is held out for their recovery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-23
.,.;. u.nderings to Manhattan island

their wanderings to Manhattan island
have no conception of the vastness OF
the metropolitan district. Owing to
neculiar and very advantageous topo-
praphy the city does not convey the
Impression of vast size as soildly-
built-up London does. Manhattan
island is narrow and the trafic runs
north and south with much less cross
town movement than Is net In Lon
don. The sight-seer must cross the
river and see Brooklyn, the Bronx.
Oueensborough, Jersey City, Newark,
etc, to grasp what the greater city is
and meaps. Its population Is the most
cosmopolitan in the world ana certain
districts are truly foreign clties III
themselves in which English Is an
alien tongue.