davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
General Orders No. 100000 and
confederate battle f1ags-W. L.

Generdl orders No. l,UOO,UUU and
confederate battle f1ags-W. L,
Stamey.
Tobacco-Bailey Bros, Winston.
All the veterans wore their memo
rial badges on account of the death
of Comrade Mcpherson and the
Camp flag was displayed at half
mast.
AT the next meeting a picture
will be taken of the camp and every
member is urged to be present.
Miss Paylor, sponsor, very thought
fully provided tickets for each hat
so as not to get any misplaced as
was the case once before.
Delegates to Reunion
The following were elected dele
gates to the next grand reunion at
Birmingham.
Commander Thos. j. Wood, Ser
geant A. M. Idol, Chaplain j.
i M. Hilliard. Alternates-JOhn Lit
tie, H. C. Lewis and David Thomp-
son.
DR.. Jackson was elected surgeon
Of course the sponsor of the camp
will 60, also.
The Veterans were sorry to learn
that their sponsor, Miss Paylor. had
been on the sick list since the last
meeting.
VETERAN BURIED IN HIS UNI
FORM
Wilson, March 15.-Those of the
survivors of Company F, 4th NORTH
Carolina State troops-ali who were
physically able-met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Evans or
North Tarboro street this Afternoon
to pay their last sad respects to tht
memory OF their departed comrade
| MIR. James S. Tanner, who died Sun
day morning.
Uncle Dlbbies" last request
that he be buried in his Confederat'
uniform was complied with. am
his most cherished possession, a poI
, ton of his comps ny's flag Whlc
was made by the ladies of Wllso
and presented to Capt. Jesse !
| Barnes at the breaking out of Civ
War by Richardson's school, wa
J. pinned to the lapel or his coat e[
, twined with Confederate battle-t1a
t and clasped with the Cross OF Cor
I federate reunions and Memorial Da
i exercises.
}: This company flag was capture
4 at the first battle of Seven Pine
r by the Union forces, at the TIM
d MIR. Tanner was wounded. Yeal
J. after hostilities had ceased it VIZ
O returned to the State and finally W;
IT presented to Jesse S. Barnes. Can
of Confederate Veterans and dlvl
n ed among the survivors with tt
It following inscription printed ther
.e on: wilson Light Infantry. 20:
.e 4th Rest. N. c. S. Part OF 1o'
ie Flag-1S61.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
RuJ,Y SUNDAY QUOTED

Supt. Thornwell Haynes USED a
sermon of Billy Sunday. in his talk
before the Baracas of Wesley Memo
rial church Sunday morning, com,
mentins at intervals ON same ano
making an interesting hour ser.
vice from the sayings of the famous
pre eacher.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Another Chopper Lodge

High Point now has another lodge
of the Woodmen of the Work., start
ins off with 80 charter members
and located in the eastern part OF
the city, over Robertson's store ON
Greene street. Geo. F. Wise, state
deputy consul commander, inStitut-
ed the new camp. There are now
$50 choppers in the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
Belgium Relief

The High Point Ministerial Asso-
citation has given its endorsement
to Gov. Craigs Belgium Sunday"
proclamation and next Sunday all
OF. the pastors will give prominent
mention to the subject. Contribu-
tons are invited at the stores OF
Nation Drug Co. and Geo. I. Woods
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
GOING FAST

Scores have bought 6 and II OF
our million dollar blackberry plant
Now is the time to set them out
Six for s1.OO; IL for $500: Get
vo,1r orders to us soon, nearly all
zone The Review, High Point, N. e.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
TRANSFER OF LOCAL DEEDS

TRANSFER OF LOCAL DEEDS
Tie Carolina Loan and Realty
company to j. R: league, a lot 10 70
Nv $50 feet on Council street, S1U
w ond other valuable considerations.
a." The Carolina Loan and Realty
company to F. M. league lot o. 10 3
nv 100 feet on Council street, $lO
and other valuable considerations
&C q A Barbee and others, execu-
tors, to Lucy O. Munyan' a 10; - IVY Gy
1870 feet on Montheu avenue ia o,,, "n
loubar Terrace, $40 and otner Valu'
able considerations. o,,+ors
G.. A. Barbee and other e1ecutole =
to Ida F. and Marietta M. Munyall al,
= lot 755 by 100 feet on Mon'ta9t e7t
avenue in Willoubar lerrace' @as
and other valuable CONSIDERATIONS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
To Open Restaurant

License to operate a restaurant
in the old stand of R. W. Gray on
South Main street, has been grant
ed Gus Brown and Tom Wagner.
Recently Browns license was revok-
ed on account of a Whlskey seizure
at his place on Commerce street;
The Council thought Brown should
he given another chance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
The Stays neeings

Last Friday night the Stag Patrol
met with Scout Julian Sales on Ca
bile street. Robt. Marshall related a
scout story to the interest of all: 1t
was decided to play the Wolf Pat
rol at Elm street grounds Wednes-
day.
Owing to play scheduled for Fri
day (their gegular meeting nlghD
this weeks meeting was held Tues
day night at the home of Scout
lack Nance on Greene street. Chas
McAnally and Paul Stamey related
scout stories and other interesting
things held the attention OF tne
members. -,
Next meeting will be held will
Scout Roy Gillian in Roland PARK
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
STATE OFFICER HERE

: Heenan Hughes, Great Sr. Sag. OF
the Great Council of North Carolina,
met with Chickasaw Tribe No. 81
improved Order of Red men. the
NIGHT of March 18th and made an
interesting address After June MT;
n {,shes Nfll beethe Great Sachem OF
the Red Men of the state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
COURT OFFICERS GET RAISE

At meeting of the city Council
Friday night the salary of Recorder
Dalton was raised from $50. to $75
and Prosecuting Attorney Albertson.
from S35. to $50, beginning with
April 1st. These gentlemen deserve
the raise on account of the abun-
dance of work being performed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
PYTHIAN DEBATE

All Pythians are urged to attend
the meeting Monday night. An
interesting debate will be held on a
live topic and matters OF interest.
discussed. Your presence, Brother
Pythian is requested.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Drink Moore's Springs water and.
be healthy. v. w. Idol and Co.
handle it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Aliens Department store IS snow, "!
IN q some very pretty creations III
hafh domestic and American auap- r
te+;on po headwear, which the ladleS
have pronounced exquisite.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16

Take shares in the 18th series of
Building and Loan at the Commerc-
ial National Bank and own your
own home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Home Banking Co.

of High Point, in the State of North Carohna'
at the close of business, March 7, 1910
RESOURCES
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
THE WOMAN'S LAW"
 FILM AT FOX'S NOW

In The Woman's Law" which will be seen at Fox's today and tomorrow as the added attraction Florence Reed, the star, has a role which calls for the fullest exercise of her emotional powers. Her part is an eXactlng one. She must play the un- happy wife whose husband is of hckle temperament and whose ways are such to cause her constant worry and sorrow. Only at the end after her husband is dead, a victim of his own fclly IS she enabled to come into her r1ghtful heritage. The Woman's Law is in five acts and is an attrac- ton that will appeal to the femin me portion of the audience
 The Triangle offerings for today and tomorrow are delightful ones.
 Douglas Fairbanks, that versatile comedian will be seen in the Fine Arts feature His Picture in the Papers' Jumping, bowling and laughing provoking five-reel comedy that will offer wealth of entertain ment. In this corking Fine Arts play. you can see Douglas Fairbanks, cap- ".!illiS the boxing championship. cllfnpS up the side of a house to say soouoye to his sweetheart, the real
 N puts up when captured in Atlantic City and other inimitable trlcks. His hard fight to get his pie ture m the papers Keeps you scream Ing, Jumping and laughing
 The Keystone offering is Willie Nolller and splendid supporting company in Better Late Than Never two acts of Keystone fun ana frollc that drive old man worry rom within you. The balance of the program IS made up of exceptionally me Slngle reels and all in all a big olll or entertainment is -on the boards at foXs the coming two days com mencing with this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
TESS OF THE STORM
 COUNTRY" AT LYCEUM

Elaborate preparations have boen made Tor the presentation "Tcss of the storm Country" at the Lvceun tonight. The Alfred Cross Plavers nave been working overtime master Ing the lines and situations in this play or human interest Because of the heaYy cast required to put it on ana the many details to be carried out, Kendall Weston, the producer haS kept over some of the players who came from New York last week to play in The Prince Chap." Frank kimball and Frank Kent who mado such favorable impressions in tho
 lolly-So- hang the night before Christmas in the "Prince Chan, will both appear in this play. Miss Win hired Wellington, the new ingenuo who was favorably received as Puclx CTS, the poor little servant girl. last week will have a much better chance to display her beauty in Tess"
 Alfred Cross has a part this week as strong as the character John storm in "The Christian.' It will pc remembered that when Hail canes play was presented here Mr. Cross appeared at his best. This week he will have equal chances to attain the heights of drama TO ho- gin with, "Tess of the Storm C.ountr,,, is strong, dramatic offering. It is far different from the plav that an- peared last week in that it Is filed from start to finish with ruo,o<1 language. strong situations. ard heavy climaxes. It verges on the sen. sational in that there is a goodIv sprinkling of heavy work, and a vii. lian who manages to pursue the her oine at every possible chance
 Miss Julie Herne, after a week Of
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
False Shame
"CHARGE IT."

wouldn't want people to see him carrying home that wood"
 could hardly believe my ears, Too proud. Not too proud to take half his daughters earnings every week, year in and year out. but too proud to go and help provide for himself when opportunity offered.
 Being ashamed of the wrong things is a leak in character effl- ciency. Shame is d big force when you are ashamed of the right things. To be ashamed of the wrong things is to misdirect it and make it worse than futile.
 She Wanted to Get Away From the
 Wind, Not to Earn Money.
 The daughter of an acquaintance of mine, a girl who had never done anything more strenuous before than help her mother direct the maid took a business position recently. She is engaged to be married and prob ably wanted to earn some extra money for her rousseau. But in stead of advancing that simple cN- planation. her mother puts it this way: Margaret is doing a little work in town this winter. She simply couldn't stand the wind out here an- other winter. You know we live on hill where it's fearfully windy, and it makes her so nervous"
 Evidently these two were asham- ed of the fact that, for the first time in her life the girl was making her self really useful. They had never been ashamed of the fact that she been a parasite, an extra burden for an overworked father. oh, no. the thing they were ashamed of was that she was at last doing some honest work.
 Religious feeling, tenderness to- ward ones loved ones. work, especial ly the honest kind done with tho hands, chivalry toward women, schol- astic success, these are examples of the kind of things many of us are ashamed of.
 X mans admirations are his goal Conversely what he is ashamed of he Shuns. Learn to be ashamed of the right things if you want to ar rive at the worthwhile goals.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
News f0r 7heater G0ers 1znd Women Readers
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE.
By ADELE GARRUGON

Mother, what was it you wished me to get for you?
 The elder Mrs. Graham opened her eyes languidly.
 II told you quininc," she said inn patiently. As she spoke pr. Petit reached past Dicky. His hand held q thermometer.
 Put this in your mouth. please" His air was as casual as if he had made daily visits to her for a fort night
 But the elder Mrs. Graham was not to be so easily routed. She scoWled up at him and half-rose from her pillow.
 T do not wish a physician. I for bade having one called. I am not ill cIough for a physician"
 pr. Petit put out his left hand and gently put her back upon her pillow. It was done so deftly that I do not think she realized what he had done until she was again lying down.
 ou must not excite yourself" he said, still in the same grave. impcr- scnal tone, and you are more ill than you think. It is absolutely necessary that l get your temperature and cXamine your lungs at once.'
 AS IL the NoTdS ilad been a a>lallSlnan Of some sort her opposition dropped from her. Into her face came a frightened look 'Oh, doctor You don't think I am gong to have pneum onia, do you?"
 l was amazed at the cry. It was ike that of a terrified child. pr. Petit smiled down at her.
 We hope not We shall do our best to keep it away. But you must help us. Put this in your mouth, please.''
 My mother n-law obeyed him docilely. But my heart sank as I watched the physicians face.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
JAPANESE ACTOR IN
 FEATURE PHOTOPLAY

Famed, for her talents as a com ediennc, Fannie Ward makes her sec ond New Britain appearance as a Paramount star during the first half of the current week. playing the leading role in the fascinating mod ern drama, "The Cheat" Opposite to her will be Sussue Hayakawa. the noted Japanese actor. capable Las ky company supporting the two. This picture is to serve as the head- liner although there will be other photoplays on the program ordinarily entitled to premier position. For in stance there will be the Seig drama, "The Devil the Servant and the Man with Guy Oliver and Kathlyn Will Hams, the Lubin feature "The Re turn of James Jerome," a Kalem comedy, Prom Altar to Halter' and Ham and Bud in a new farce.
 For Wednesday and Thursday the eleventh episode in "The Strange Case Of Mary Page is announced. There will also be a Big Four special, the Biograph drama, Paths That Cross cd' and @ Lubin feature. The Scar let Chastity
 Maclyn Arbuckle will be seen in a picturiZation of '''The Reform Can didate" on Friday and Saturday. '"The Millionaire's Son. a Knicker- booker film in which Myrtle Reeves and Richard Johnson arc starred will be another attractive part Of the program. Richard Travers heads tn" company appearing in the kalcm contribution. 'Thc Light Bearer. which also form a part Of the Dill.
 There will be new episode in "The Girl and the Game" series Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Word has been received from tho Now York booking agents that the vaudeville show during the week will be superior to any of the offer ingS of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

That will do, thank you," inter- rupted Langdon. 'Now, MT. Gala. Sher, if that was q man whom Miss o'Neill saw on the fre-escapc, would you have seen him come down?''
 No, sor. l wasn't lookin' at the hotel"
 But that is the one place he could have come from when he joined you, isn't it?"
 No, sor. There's a servants en- trance to the hotel. just under the fire escape. He might have been some- one from the hotel"
 Did he look like a waiter? What sort of suit did he have on?"
 "A check one, sor, and a red tie"
 Did you see. anyone else while you were standing there?"
 'Yes, sor Me and Katie saw some people put their heads out of a windy in the hotel then presently a police man starts down the fire escapes and Katie says, says she, Let's get in the kitchen; I don't want to be mixed up in this And l says, Me neither. Be- sides, a sup of hot coffee will set me up after the excitement; so we went in''
 That is all, thank you, Mr. Galla- gner, But now the Prosecutor was on his feet
 MT. Gallagher" he asid sharply. having seen all this, didn't you realize that you should have testified to it before the police?"
 ''I didn't connect it with the murder Of this man Pollock" said Gallagher in some indignation. And I took 1t for granted the police had got all the evidence they wanted on Bar ker's place."
 And may one ask" said the prose- cutor with honied sweetness, ''just what influence was brought to bear to make you tell this story today?"
 Gro be continued)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Among the heroines I have known belongs a girl who once worked in a house where ! boarded.
 She was a very hard working girl. She earned every cent of her wages twice over, if the average maid be taken as a basis of comparison; and how do you think she spent those hard earned dollars?
 One-half of her money every week went to support her father and-not her mother-but a step mother, married against her wishes and at a time when the father was unable to fully support himself.
 Her sister, who was also a house. keeper, gave up the same proportion of her wages.
 And Yet the Father Isn't Grateful.
 Are tho father and stepmothcr properly grateful, you may won der? The stepmother is, but the father is not. On the contrary. And thereby hangs my tale.
 asked Margaret one day why she did not buy a hat which she told mo she admired.
 It's such u cold winter" she an swered; and it costs so much to heat a house.
 q don't sec why that should bother you," I said.
 And then she told me (she had never mentioned her sacrifice be- fore) about her father and step mother. And this winter," she eX- plained. "has been so cold that I havc had to give them extra money for wood"
 I expressed my sympathy. Sh2 sighed little. "I don't like to nc complaining" she said: but 1T father only would bestir himself little. he could get plenty of wood. They're tearing down an old school house and building q new one right near him and they let the people who want to come and pick up wood"
 He is Strong in Body But Not in soul
 And why doesn't he get some? Isn't he strong enough?"
 "Goodness, yes; hes strong and healthy, but hes too proud He
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Compound made her we'll, so took it and now am just as we'll as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine l cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 s. Halsted St., Englewood, H.
 Physicians undoubtedly did their best, b1attled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special free advice.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
EPISODE XI.

Just a minute, MT. GalIag gher," in that fattish man in the alley. Did he come up the street with the police 9"
 No sor. He was alongside O. me by that time."
 Then he came from the other erd of the street?'
 Dennis scratched his head
 Not as I seen, sor," he admitted.
 "Would you have seen him had he come from the corner beyond the Ho- tel Republic?" Langdon's voice was vibrant With eager excitement and the spirit of it swept through the courtroom in a shivering whisper,
 Yes, I'd seen anybody comin from either end of the street. I allus could when I stood at the gate with Katie, fer there's a big arc light they have to pass under and you can see them plain as plain"
 One moment" Langdon swung about to the court clerk. Read out the testimony of Kate O'Neill begin ming with the question, Did he seen to be watching for someone?'
 Question: Did he seem to be watching for someone? Answer: Yes, sir. He was staring up at the Hotel Republic, and I thought he was watching a man who was on the fire escape. Then I decided it wasn't man that I saw but just a shadow, and suddenly young lady all dressed up in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

comparative rest, will come back to the full task of her work this week ir the character Tess" Little Tess has many things to do in the life she leads up in the mountains, in the storm country, and for a, little girl who is unsophisticated and knows practically nothing of the ways of the world, Tess is a wonder She makes her city cousins sit up and take notice. Tn all, "Tess of the Storm Country' is a play filled with life and action. There is something going on every moment of the four acts.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
AIR DEFENSE FOR STOCKHOLM.

Correspondence of The Associated PF'ss''
 Stockholm Sweden, March FLA nrivate committee has been formed here which intends to provide 100000 Ironen for the protection of Stock holm against air attack. The com mittee has prepared plan Of the necessary defenses, including batteries of anti-aircraft guns on the nils around Stockholm and d fleet of tWen- ty defensive aeroplaneS.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
CHINESE MILITARY ATTACHES

(COrrespOndenCe or Inc AsSOCiated PreSsl
 Picking, March 17.-Military at taches are to be sent to the Chinese legations at Washington, London, Paris, PetrOgrad, Berlin and TOltio. The attaches will be military officials below the rank of colonel with a suf- iicient knowledge of foreign languages to qualify them for the posts. Some difficulty is being experienced in find ing officers suitable for the places.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
ruEATER RECEIPTS DROP.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.,
 Paris March 22-The total receipts of the theaters in Paris in 1914 were 41,6O0,000 francs as compared with 6S,45O,O00 in 1913. The moving pie lures withstood the trials of war bet ter than all other places of amuse- mcnt Their receipts were %,2S2,o0O francs as against S,65J. 900.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
2AzZ c

Rev. c. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- isn Bethany church is on an extended trip through the South and West. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. MT. Fri dclt yesterday and next Sunday Rev. c. F.. Ellstrom of Meriden will have
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

with headaches, ner- vousness, flashes of heat, and l suffered so much 1 did not know what 1 was doing at times. l spent $500 on doc tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as l was at one time,
 and Lydia E. Pink
 hams Ve pa f a h @
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

An auto, driving and storm coat, all in one, comes in this beautiful trans parent silk, a turban plaid. A sou Wester cap, chin-chin collar, natty belt and huge pockets are all interesting points. These luxurious garments come in gay colors and range from $12.50 to $18.50. The latter are lined with china silk.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
(Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure pubIications)

Read these episodes. each com- plctc in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the keency Theatcr.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
A REMARKABLE
 STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for Treatment Without Rene fit. FinallyMade Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Englewood, III. -" w hile going through the Change of Life l suffered