davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Sometimes when a man talks about
his principles he means his preju-
dices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
State Loses 1864 Daily by Fire.

DINA: $3,50O,000 every year, or 1854
every day, or $500 every hour and
three lives each week"
This is the fact with which the state
department of insurance will intro
duce new pamphlet setting forth ap-
peals for fire prevention.
EVERY year." 1t adds, I'VE burn the
equivalent of three of our greatest col
leges, including the contents, six of
our best public schools, and the CAPT.
toll building and contents.
Every year we burn the equiva-
lent of 1,750 two thousand dollar resi-
dences or allowing a sixty foot front
for each we burn 20 miles Of $4,000
residences every year.
"Our fire loss each year equals 80
per cent of all the buildings and con-
tents of all the public schools in the
state; our annual fire loss equals $14.32
for each voter; our average tax rate
is Slab or exactly one-tenth; our an
nua1 fire loss equals 1888 for every
child in school; our annual fire loss
represents $1.44 for each man, woman
and child in the state.
"Our fire loss each year would build:
1852 miles of asphalt pavement, 80 feet
wide with concrete base and curbing;
318 miles of asphalt road like the road
between Greensboro and High Point;
538 miles of the finest macadam road !;
or $500 miles of the finest sand clay
and gravel road.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

For weak joints apply Hanford's
Balsam thoroughly and well rubbed in.
Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

1t looks as if some men actually
being mean.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Some people think that discussing
thing is about the same as doing it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

The politicians, like actors, re-
hearse their plays, and try to get pop
ular ones.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

The United States last year i'm
white pepper, valued at $2,852,665.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

But a woman never thinks of any
thing important she wants to say un-
til some other woman is talking.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Luxembourg has an area Of 1000
square miles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

For inf1amed sore eyes apply Han
ford's Balsam lightly to the closed
lids It should relieve in five minutes.
Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
An EXCHANGE Of Courts.

An Exchange OF courts.
Governor Craig authorized an ex-
change of courts between Judge G.
s. Ferguson and Judge B. F. Long.
Judge Ferguson will hold court in
Clay, one week, beginning April Z; in
Macon two weeks, beginning April "a,
and in Jackson two weeks, beginning
May %. Judge Long will hold Mont
gomery court one week, beginning
April II; Cabarrus, two weeks, April
"a, and Iredell, one week, May %.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Women are engaged tc patrol the
army camps In England.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

There is nothing insignificant.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

USE ALIENS FOOT-EAsE
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
shoes and used in foot-bath. 1t relieves
painful, swollen, smarting, aching, tired
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. The greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Sold everywhere. Csc.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The little word eff" blunts the
point OF many a sound argument.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Druggists Know a Good
Kidney Medicine

We are pleased to handle DR.. klImer 9
Swamp-Root for our customers are al
ways satisfied with the results obtained
from it's use. Our present manager who
is an old time drug man has used it with
good results in Kidney trouble and does
not lose an opportunity to recommend so
fine medicine.
Very truly yours,
PORTER,C ORIG ST0R z
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Result of Experiments.

Result 6%PSTtIuCVIos
G. B. Williams, chief agronom1st OF
the North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton, has been conducting some inter
esting experiments in the growing OF
tobacco at the Granville county test
farm for the past two years. He Is
ready to announce some results that
will prove immensely. helpful to all
growers of tobacco. Other experiments
have been arranged for the coming
year in Connection with the federal
authorities One important finding of
last year was that the use of 20 pounds
of actual potash (about 40 pounds OF
sulphate or muriate of potash) per acre
increased the value of the yield in the
experimental plats at the rate of $3.50
forevery pound of potash used.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Rather Noisy.

Rather Noisy.
Heiny-That certainly was sound
argument your wife put up.
Omar-Yes; it wasn't anything else.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

The Reason.
1T is queer you did not notice how
the wind was bowling last night"
$50 was the baby
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

He who gives a joke must take q
snHo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

At the Boarding House.
'Is this beef too rare for you. Mr..
Simpkins ?"'
well, since you ask me, Mrs. Skin
ner, would like it little oftener."
Made since 1846-Hanfords Balsam.
Adv.
Probably the best way to get rich
quick is to go slow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Some people are like cider-sweet
enough until it is time to work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Very truly yours,
PORTER'S DRUG ST
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

North Main St. Salisbury, n. G.
November 18th 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Man Who Wrote "Wild Man
Of Borneo" Meets Death

San Francisco, July H.--William
Barton, 81 years old, who was
known generation ago as a song
writer, died in a hospital here today
a victim Of apoplexy. Barton was
q successful contractor, took up song
writing as hobby. THE Wild Man
of Borneo" was one Of his produc-
tions.. ..Fs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Rioting Results at
Game for Foot Ball
Title of s. America

Montevideo, July l7.-Rioting in
which the stadium was burned and
in which the police were forced to
drive the spectators from the ground
broke up yesterday foot ball game be-
tween the Uruguayans and Argen-
tines, that was to have decided the
championship Of South America. The
seasons play between teams repre-
serting Uruguay, Argentina, Chile
and Brazil, had brought the final
down to the two former teams.
Tickets for the game beyond the
capacity of the field had been sold
and thousands OF persons broke
through the gates, invaded the seats
and crowded onto the field lines.
When the game started, the
Uruguayans carried the ball down the
field and made an attempt for a
goal. The try failed and the speeta-
tors, thereupon invaded the field,
making further play impossible.
The police at first were unable
to cope with the mob, which set fire
to the stadium on three sides, but
finally charged the rioters and drove
them from the grounds. Several per-
sons were, injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS
Autoists Become Alarmed and
Make Inquiries at Police
=. Station.
FIVE ARRESTS ON SUNDAY

Sergeant, may ask what the main
points about traffic regulations are%
Such was typical question put to
Desk Sergeant William Smith by
number of auto1sts VINO stopped at
the South Side station for the express
purpose of asking. Smith, who was
formerly traffic officer at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, freely gave the
information requested.
Motorcycle Officer Bert Hiatt who
has the South Side for his express ter
ritory gathered in five autoists on his
arrest list up to an early hour last
evening. Speeders are quite frequent,
but most of the complaints are for the
absence or excessive brilliancy OF
lights or other minor deficiencies.
DR.. Betz of Bellevue was one who
made inquiries at the police station.
The doctor asserted that his tail light
had went out without his knowledge
and he asked if his assertion of ignor-
ance as to the trouble would have been
sufficient to avoid arrest. He was told
that it would not.
Three Houses Raided.
Three disorderly houses were raided
yesterday by the police. John Klosipa,
saloonkeeper at 4sl6 South Twenty
seventh street, was found selling liq-
uor at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Two inmates were arrested. Stan
ley Jausick, 4003 Boulevard, and Fred
Shaflso, Thirty-fourth street, laborers,
were the two others. Nine inmates
were arrested in the first raid at ESQ
o'clock and four in the second which
took place at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Police Arbitrate Quarrel.
A neighborhood quarrel in which a
revolver was fired several times was
called to the attention of the police
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock.
Adam Redman and Frank Sievert,
related by law and with properties
adjoining at Thirty-fourth and X
streets, became engaged in a quarrel
that threatened to result disastrously
had not the neighbors interfered un-
til the police could be called in.
Sievert, according to the story
given officers who Investigated, had
been in the habit of crossing a vacant
lot adjoining the Redman property
and directly in front of his own on X
street. Both parties claimed a right
to the land by reason Of a mother-in-
law OF Redman owning the property.
Weeds on the place had caused
children Of the Redman family to
catch a facial disease of some sort
with the result that Redman took the
liberty of cutting the weeds down.
This was resented by Seivert who, it
is said, threatened Redman's life. Last
evening when Seivert crossed the
place going home from work he called
out threat that brought immediate
action. The two men argued angrily,
each threatening the other.
The mother-in-law who owned the
property finally rushed out of the
house with a gun in her hands. She
fired several shots into the earth at
her feet. Neighbors then called the
police.
Police suggested that the case be
taken to the courts, but Scivert re-
fused. The two men virtually agreed
upon future peace. ..-.
Want New Park.
A movement is on foot among the
residents of west Q street in the vi
cinity of Thirty-ninth avenue to peti-
ton the city commissioners to install
a park in the district. A petition was
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
MOTOR RACERS WILL
NOT TALK OF DEATH
Drivers Do Not Like to Discuss
Tragic Fate Of Mechan-
ician on Speedway.
RATHER SHUT OUT SIGHT

How do the other speed kings Of
the motor race track take it when
they hear Of the tragic finish of one
of their number?
1t is question often asked.
Yesterday afternoon at the Fonte-
nellie hote, a group of the racers were
gathered, talking over the events Of
Saturday. ri
TOO bad about Columbo, eh,
Rick" some one asked Ricken-
bacher.
Rick clenched his teeth. "He was a
great boy. He'll be sadly missed"
That's all Rick would say.
Resta simply shrugged his should
ers and sighed.
De Palma made as if to say some
thing, and then he checked it back,
and like his compatriot, sighed and
shrugged his shoulders.
| Go to See Body.
Where is the body?" was the an
swer OF Billy Muller. When he was
told, he motioned to Ills mechanician
and together they walked to the un-
dertaking shop.
Baby Pete" Henderson is old in
race track experienc-, but young in
years.
my God, it's awful" he whispered,
his baby eyes framed soulfully in an
infantile face.
This infantile bravo whose perform
ance yesterday was one of the hair
raisers of the hol day, is young yet,
or he'd be acting as do the others
when death reaches out and clutches
one of their number.
They simply won't talk about death,
will these men. They all know that
some day the same chill hand will
fall upon their shoulder, if they play
the game long enough. They'd rather
close their eyes and shut out the
sight.
/ Several days before the race, the
writer suggested sketch for an ad-
vertisement, wherein the drivers were
to be shown racing towards winged
goddess who lured them onward with
laurels of fame and fortune. Behind
was to be flying death figure, with
hands outstretched, lowering over the
speeders.
Would Drive Them Out Of Game,
Billy Barnes, travelling representa-
tive for the American Automobile as
sociation, who was in charge of the
big event held up his hands in horror
Don't do that! You'll have every
driver in the list quitting US before
Saturday.
Then he told of his ex. erience with
the temperament Of these men who &c
smiling upon the tracl ready to meet
their doom if it should come.
"You can discuss danger all you
please with them," said Barnes
They'll tell you Of hair-breadth es'
capes and thrilling rides, and they'll
laagh in the telling, but death-that'.
something they'll never talk about
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
WEALTHY OMAHAN
DIES UNDER AUTO
Charles o. Kendall, Brother
in Law Of Postmaster Whar-
ton, Killed in Iowa.
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE

Clevius E. Kendall, aged 70. retired
Omaha capitalist and brother-in-law
Of Postmaster ]. c. Wharton. was
killed Sunday afternoon near Vic
tor, la, when his big automobile in
which he was touring to South
Haven. Mich, turned turtle, pinion-
ing him beneath. He was making the
trip alone,
Information received by relatives
here last night was that as he nearcd
Victor, farmer driving team Of
horses suddenly crossed the road.
Mr.. Kendall turned out. narrowly
missing the rig only to find himself
facing another auto which was ap-
preaching al rapid rate. He turned
his car into the ditch TO avoid COL
lision, and when he did so, il turned
over thro ling him out and pinning
him beneath the wreckage,
Dies Almost Immediately.
All of the ribs on the left side of
the body were broken and he died
within half an hour.
Mr.. Kendall lived in lodging
house at s24 North Seventeenth
street, alone. His father built the
place forty years ago, and he stayed
there for sentimental reasons. in spite
of the fact that he was wealthy. He
was a widower and is survived by
one daughter. Miss Pearl Kendall, Of
Chicago. Mrs. John Wharton, wife
of the postmaster, is his sister. He
came here from North Bend, Neb.,
where he was in the grain business,
thirty years ago, and engaged in a
similar occupation. Property which
he purchased at that time increased
in value SO much that dozen years
ago he found himself independently
wealthy and he quit working.
Wintered in California.
He spent his winters in California,
shipping his big automobile there,
and on returning, after spending a
few months here, Invariably drove to
South Haven, Mich, where he spent
the summer. 80
The body will arrive here late to-
night. Funeral arrangements will be
made when Miss Pearl Kendall has
been located. Postmaster Wharton
has telegraphed to Chicago and Port
land, Ore, to find her.
Colonel L. A. Welsh Of the weather
bureau took ride in Mr., Kendall's
big roadster last Friday. At that time
Mr.. Kendall invited him to 60 on the
trip to Chicago, but Mr.. Welsh had to
decline the invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
King Of Greece Is
Saved From Death
In Burning Castle

Athens (Via Paris), July liking
Con stantine had narrow escape from
death in the fire, which destroyed
the royal summer residence at Tatoi
last week. The king was trapped by
the flames and tainted but he was
rescued by soldiers and removed from
the danger zone.
The fire in the forest around the
Chateau apparently is under control,
although it is still burning on the
slopes of the Parnes mountains, which
are covered with oaks and pines.
Paris, July l6.-Thirty-two persons
lost their lives in the fire at Tatoi,
forest which destroyed the Chateaus
of King Constantine of Greece and
the crown prince, says Havas' dis
patch from Athens. Twenty-eight of
the victims were members Of the royal
guards.
The police are convinced the fire
started by accident. -.-"-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

a beautiful park the size of Highland
in the extreme northern portion of the
South Side.
Miss Lewis Entertained.
A number of friends entertained
Thursday at a picnic at Riverview
park in honor of Miss Eihlind Lewis
Of Philadelphia, who will leave for
her home soon. Outdoor games of
all sorts were played and refresh
ments served. Those present were:
Margaret King, Ethel Bevington,
Marion Foley, Helen Kubat, Louise
Watkins, Caroline Van Ruren, Nina
Ames, Margaret Mcbride, Dean Ames
and Mrs. Frank Ames.
Crack Racely in Town.
George Racely, former assistant
coach of athletics at the state uni
versity and also of Bellevue college,
Is visiting on the South Side. He is
now chief coach at the Wentworth
Military academy, Lexington, Mo-
His contract with the school extends
for but one year.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs J. c. Leisenring of Shenandoah, Ia,
visited here over Sunday with her parents
The Ladies' Aid society OF the West Side
Interdenominational church will meet
Thursday in an all-day session at the church
at Thirty eighth and Q streets
Henry Schmeling is enjoying his annual
vacation He has passed the last few days
fishing at a private camp of his own near
Chiid's Point on the Missouri river.
Members OF st. Martins Episcopal Sum
day school will give an ice cream social
Tuesday evening on the church lawn at
Twenty fourth and ] streets to take the
place Of the annual Sunday school picnic
planned.
A large crowd attended the band concert
At Mandan park Sunday Park Superintend- :
emit John Schultz was on the grounds and
directed the discipline of the afternoon.
Large numbers Of children used the swings
and slides while the band was playing,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Culls From the Wire

Rear Admiral Charles Henry Eldridge.
U. 8. N. (retired), died at Norfolk. aged rs.
George s. LOTUS. sales manager Of the
Equity Co. Operative Grain Exchange Of St
Paul, died after long ILLNESS. Mr.. LOTUS
who was 43 years old. was victim OF
cancer.
First Lieutenant william L. winant, U. g.
N. tretired), inventor OF the winant ammu-
milton conveyor used on the battleships Of
the United States navy. died at his home
in Brooklyn In his fiftieth year.
Norman w. Harris, Chicago banker and
philan&hropist. died at his summer home at
Lake Geneva. Wis. aged 50 years. He was
president of the Harris Trust and Savings
bank Of Chicago. which he founded; presi-
ldent Harris Safe company; director Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph company:
member Of international committee Young
Mems Christian association.
Don J. whittemore, for the last sixty
years connected with the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul railroad as civil engineer,
chief engineer and finally as consulting en-
gtnser, died at Milwaukee at the age Of So
years He was one Nof the foremost civil
engineers Of the United States and In 1884
was elected president Of the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. His last great ac-
complement was planning and directing
tho construction of the extension Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul road to the
Puget sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
British Troops Raid
Country Turks Hold

London, July 1.-Two columns of
British troops operating on the east
ern shore Of the Gulf OF Suez have
raided sixty miles Of difficult country
held by the Turks, according to an
announcement made today by the sec
retary Of the British war Office. The
statement says: -
"The commander-in- chief OF the
Mediterranean expeditionary force,
telegraphing yesterday, reports that
two columns operating from Tor and
Abulseenima, on the Sinai shore of
the Gulf OF Suez, have returned to
their base after successful raids Of
enemy possessions in the peninsula.
Sixty miles Of difficult country
were traversed, prisoners were taken
and live stock secured. Despite op-
position and considerable sniping, no
casualties were sustained by either of
the columns"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Relief Oh, joyi No more calling n tAs
srm.pitsi No more chatting Of the lessi. No
more ,calded feeti schadsls Anti-chais Pow
der drives Il all away.
Until schadels brought comfort, Aos Gays
were . burden to workmen. Now thsy can
work without getting the skin raw and ir-
r,tated no matter how hard the Job O. how
hot the day. Prevents all soreness and burn
Get a 25c sprinkler-top box OF AehadeFs
Anti -Chafe Powder today. Al druggists and
dsrartment stores. Geo. G. Schadel Co.,
Manufacturers. Red Oak. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
The Greatest Pain killer.

sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat
Of pain; simply lay 1t on-you do not have
to rub 25c. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Iowa Guardsman Is
Beaten Up by Private

Des Moines, Ia, July l7.-Private
Elmer Poston, Company L, Third
regiment, lies in the field hospital
with a bad scalp wound, as the re-
suit of an assault made upon him
this evening by Private Harold Gal
lagher, Company A, Of Mason City.
Poston was on guard duty and or
dered Gallagher to cease using pro-
fame language at brigade headquar-
tiers. According to officers, Gallagher
seized Poston's rifle and struck him
over the head. .. ....
Gallagher is in the guard house
and will be court martialed, officers
saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Four British Vessels
Are Reported Sunk

London, July 17.-At Lloyd's ship
ping agency it was announced today
that the British steamship Mopsa OF
Goole and Alto was sunk this morn
ing. The crew was saved.
The British steamers Silvie, and
Ecclesia are reported to have been
sunk. The Ecclesia, the announce
ment says, was unarmed.
The Mopsa was OF 885 tons gross;
it was 225 feet long and was built in
1902. The Ecclesia was of 3,7l4 tons
gross and was 339 feet long. 1t was
built in 1904 and belonged in Man
chester.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Canada Missionary
And Wife Stabbed to
Death by Japanese

Toxic, July l7.-Rev. w. A. F.
Campbell and his wife, Canadian mis-
sionaries, were stabbed to death by a
burglar early this morning in their
summer cottage at Karuizawa. The
weapon used was Japanese short
sword. Karuizawa, which is an
American missionary summer center,
has been greatly excited by the mur-
der.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning, &C
cording to the police accounts, a
Japanese, dressed in foreign garb, en-
tered a second story window OF the
cottage, and after awakening the mis-.
sionaries, demanded money. This
being refused, the intruder plunged
a. short sword into Mr.. Campbelrs
breast, mertally wounding him.
Mrs. Campbell struggled heroically
with the assailant and was stabbed
repeatedly, succumbing to her wounds
a few hours later.
At the point of his sword, the
burglar, the police say. forced the
japanese maid to disclose the cash
box and then made his escape with
the $l0.50 which it contained.
Campbell recently volunteered for
service with Canadian contingent in
the European war and was about to
return home.
Rev. w. A. F. Campbell and Mrs
Campbell were sent out to the far
east by the Methodist church in
Canada. He had been engaged in
evangelistic work in Japan since Sep.
tember, 1918.
Karuizawa is a small town at an
elevation of $3.50 feet in Shinano
province, eighty-seven miles north.
west of Toxic. 1t is favorite sum.
mering place for Protestant mis-
sionaries.