The review. [volume], July 31, 1913, Image 7

About The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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Insist on
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80 days trial. Deferred payments. Write for
free book, "The Story of a Wonderful Flour
Mill."
ANGLO-AMERICAN MILL CO.,
350 Central Trust Bid?., Owensboro, Kr.
ADOLF'S BERGAMOT
HAIR DRESSING '
Delightfully perfumed, softens the hair,
cleanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
at - all drug stores or sent by mail post
paid on receipt of price in stamps.
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
121 W. Main Stieet Norfolk. Va.
A School Of The Highest
New Building
Accommoddtir
5005hjdenfsv
DAVIS -WAGNER
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TF WEST MAIN ST.
NORFOLK, VA.
KODAKS FINISHING
Bend for catalogue and prices.
' Q. L. HALL OPTICAL OOMPANY
Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va.
El
Opium, Whiskey and Vnm Habits treat
ed at some or at Sanitarium. Book on
ubloctFree. DR. B.M.WOOLLKY,
IW TICTOB BAXRABIVM. ATL1OTA. U06U
KODAK FIMSUM6
By photographic specialist. Any roll de
reioped for 10c. rnnts 2c to 5c Hall your
films to Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL
cu., 244 Kins t.f cnarieston.
AGENTS Be a live one with the goods that
ell easily; every housewife wants the line;
sample free. Greenville Mercantile Co.. 53
2. Front St., Greenville. Pa.
Waterproof damp basements brick and con
crete walls with Coleman's Waterproof Filler.
It will rainproof mohair tops, etc. Virginia
Waterproof's; Corp., Arcade Btdg-.,N'orfollt,Va.
Charlotte Directory
MONUMENTS
First class work. Write for prices.
Mecklenburg Marble Ik Gmnlts Company
Charlotte. North Carolina -
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is wedlock.
Mrs.Wlnalow'a Soothing" Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamma
tion,&Uaya paln.cures wind eollc,2So a bottleJtdv
Only a newly married man ever
dodges when his wife throws things at
him.
For SUMMER HEADACHES 1
Hicks' CAPUDINE Is the best remedy
no matter what causes them whether
from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
Modern Life.
"John, you'll kjll yourself smoking."
"Never mind, my dear. For 15,000
coupons the tobacco company will
provide you with a new husband."
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c. Adv.
Brute!
"My husband is one of the most
stubborn men in the world."
"He can't be any more stubborn
than mine."
"Oh, yes, I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday I had an engagement to meet
him at three o'clock."
"Yes?"
"Well, it was nearly 4:30 when I
got there, and he won't admit yet that
the rest he got while he was waiting
did him good."
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES
Don't suffer any longer with eczema
or any other skin trouble. Just apply
Hancock's Sulphur Compound to the
parts affected and it will stop the itch
ing at once and cure the trouble per
manently. Many sufferers from skin
troubles have written us that the Sul
phur Compound cured them after
everything else failed. Mrs. Evelyn
Garst, of Salem, Va., writes: "Three
years ago I had a rough place on my
cheek. It would burn and itch. I was
fearful it might be of cancerous na
ture. I used different preparations,
but nothing helped it. One bottle of
Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured
me completely." To beautify the com
plexion, remove blackheads and
pimples use Hancock's Sulphur Oint
ment. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
Not Too Hot.
The kindly district nurse had sent
to Mary's cheerless home fuel and
food and clothing. Several days later
she visited the house to find Mary
and the family warm, comfortable and
happy.
"You're such a good woman," said
the little mother earnestly. "And I've
been praying to the dear Lord every
night that he will bless you, and when
you die send you to a nice, warm
place."
Tfue Business Instinct.
Topham's was the smartest empor
ium for mjles around. You had to be
the last word in "go" before a situa
tion was obtained in that establish
ment Keen business men filled every
post.
One afternoon when trade was in
full swing an unfortunate customer
fell down the first floor stairs.
VHelp!" he groaned in agony. "I do
believe I've broken my leg!"
A shopwalker immediately flew to
his side. .
"Broken your leg, sir?" he inquired,
sympathetically. And then, in sharp,
clear tones: "Cork legs! Third coun
ter to the right, sir! Forward, Miss
Davis!"
Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
m m mini "' Vfi, iS&if JSM""""
TO TAKE ft REST
PO LITE WAY T ELLING MEXI CAN
k j " '
AMBASSADOR SERVICES NO
' " ' y
. LONGER NEEDED.,
IS TOO CLOSE TO HUERTA
President' and Ambassador Differ on
the Mexican Situation. Holds Con
ference With Secretary Bryan, -May
Spare Necessity of Mediation.
Washingtn. Ambassador Henry
Lane WMson, summoned from Mex
ico City to inform the Washington ad
ministration of conditions in ttfe rebellion-torn
republic, talk for an
hour with President Wilson and Secre
tary Bryan, submitting chiefly a rec
ommendation that the United States
use its influence to stabilize the Huer
ta regime.
No policy was evolved, at least
none4 was announced, but it became
known that the President's ideas and
those of Ambassador Wilson's as to
the course to be pursued are so rad
ically different that 'Administration
officials interpreted the day's devel
opments as forecasting the accep
tance of Ambassador Wilson's resig
nation. ,
President Wilson and the Ambas
sador regard the future of the Mexi
can situation, it was learned from op
posite viewpoints. The President is
concerned over the morality of any
policy adopted by the United States'
and its effect on other Latin-American
countries and is disciplined to
strengthen a Government that came
into power through the questionable
events incident to Madero's assassina
tion. Ambassador Wilson, on the other
hand, is disposed to look at the sit
uation, not from past events, but
with the practical idea of the future.
He believes it is the business of the
Government to look to the future and
his suggestions have been in the di
rection of extending things to con
serve American interests. The mad
visability from a diplomatic stand
point of maintaining in Mexico City
a representative who would not be
sympathetic with the purpose of the
Wilson Administration in Washington
is said to have practically convinced
the .President that the Embassy In
Mexico City had better be conducted
for the present by Nelson O'Shaugh
nessy, its first secretary, reputed here
as efficient and experienced.
Popular Election of Senator.
Washington. The senate received
Its first notification of the election of
a senator by vote of tne people since
the adoption of the 17th amendment
to the constitution. Governor Slaton
of Georgia certified to the election of
Augustus Octavius Bacon, now a
member of the senate. Later Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia escorted Sena
tor Bacon to the rostrum where he
took the oath as the first United
States senator elected by direct vote
of the people .
Potato Tuber Moth A Menace.
Washington. Warnings against a
pest that threatens every dinner table
in the land was issued by the depart
ment of agriculture against the pota
to tuber moth which is working havoc
with the potato crop in numerous
parts of the country and whose rav
ages threaten to prevent the planting
of the vegetable in many places for
the winter supply. The pest is espe
cially prevalant In California. and Tex
as, the department reports.
Raise Funds For Chinese Revolution.
New York. Nine Chinese business
men of New York are on their way
to Boston, Chicago and other cities to
raise moneys for the support of the
revolutionary, party in China. It was
said thaat simitar action had been
taken among the Chinese in San
Francisco, who were sending out men
to raise money among the Chinese
residents of Western cities.
Off For Arctic Region.
Teller, "Port1 Clarence, Alaska.
Vilhjalmar Stefanson's Canadian Po
lar exploration expedition which will
spend three years in scientifc re
search work in the Arctic, set out for
its destination when the old whaler
Karluk sailed from Port Clarence
Bay. The Karluk was accompanied
by the gasoline schooner Mary Sacha.
The powerboat Alaska, which will be
used by Dr. R.. Ml. Anderson's south
ern party remained at Port Clarence
to complete repairs and probably will
not leave "for several days.
Hope to Settle Trouble With Japan.
Washington. Administration offi
cials are disposed to take an optimis
tic view of the negotiations with Japan-arising
from her protest against
the 'California anti-alien land law and
believe that a complete understanding
almost is in sight. While there may
be an interchange of notes, adminis
tration officials feel that the diplo
matic correspondence has established
the friendliness of the United States
government for Japan . and the ab
sence of intent upon its part to dis
criminate against the Japanese" '
fiEVVS OF N0RIH ''CAROLINA-
Short Paragraphs of State Mews That
t Mas , feeeV Condensed ' For ' Busy
" . People of state. . '
Scotland Neck. Tv W. Russell has
been , awarded the contract to v build
the new postofflce building on Main
street and will begin work as soon as
he1 can get the material on the ground.
Mr. Russell says he expects to have it
completed .by the first of October..
; Burlington. F. L4 Williamson, the
recently appointed postmaster .. of this
city, has received his commission and
has entered upon the duties of his of
fice. -C. H. Cates wilLbe the assistant
postmaster and Robert Riddle has
been added to the clerical force.
Charlotte. The report of Dr. F. O.
Hawley, superintendent of the city
and Mrs. W. O. BIbble, city biologist,
of water taken from the city water
supply, the samples being taken from
the pipes July (22, 23 and 24, shows
that the water was well purified me
chanically and biologically being free
from the colon group of bacteria and
containing a very small count of total
bacteria per cubic centimeter.
High Point. Gertrude Johnson, the
colored woman who stabbed Hattie
Hearn through-the heart with a pair
of scissors has been sent to jail to
await the action of the Guilford coun
ty grand jury. The altercation took
place on a back street, and there was
much conflicting testimony and about
the only thing certain was that the
dead woman came to her. death by
the scissors in the hand of the pris
oner. "
Salisbury. R. O. Kizer," superinten
dent of public Instruction for Rowan
county, is now visiting Ahe various
school committees, advising with
them as to the election of teachers
for te aDuroachiner school term, of
the 14 townships four have chosen
teachers and 10 others will do so as
soon as the details can be arranged
and meetings he held with the coun
ty superintendent.
Charlotte. In speaking, of the pro
posed co-operative creamery which is
being planned at Cornelius, Mr. R. W.
Graeber, county demonstration agent
for Mecklenburg stated- that fine pro
press was being made and that some
200 cows were on the list as producers
of the raw material with about 150
more needed. He was of the opinion
that the others would be secured in
the near future.
Monroe. The Union county branch
of the State Just Freight Rate Asso
ciation was formed here recently
with S. O. Blair, president; T. P. Dil
lon, vice president and F. G. Herndon,
secretary and treasurer. This action
was taken following strong speeches
by E. R. Preston and W. S. Creighton
of Charlotte, who, before a' large audi
ence, summed "up the losses to the
state from discriminatory rates.
Raleigh. The constitutional com
mission, which completed its work
July 17 and made its report Jjily 18
to Governor Locke Craig, has been
issued. It is in pamphlet, form and
will be sent to people over the state
with a view to acquainting them with
the work of the commission and giv
ing them an opportunity to vote in
telligently upon such matters as are
treated if these get by the general
assembly. . The printing is done by
Uzzell & Company, of Raleigh.
Washington. George W. . Waters
was recently recommended for post
master by Representative Small, as a
result of a Democratic preferential
primary held there recently. Mr.
Small has returned after a week's
visit to his home. The nominations oi
the following postmasters were con
firmed by "the senate i A. C; Link,
Hickory; L. T. Sumner, Ahoskie; D.
Earl Best, Warsaw; John F. Saun-.
ders Troy.; Daniel L. Windley, Bel
haven. . r
Durham. The board of health met
in adjourned session and elected Dr.
S. Spaulding Stirrett meat and milk
inspector. He will take charge of his
new duties in Durham on or : before
August 1. He is now located in Char
lotte and comes to , Durham . highly
recommended. He has had practical
experience in the management of
dairies and has also been connected
with some ot the best markets of the
country.
Greensboro. R. T. Amos, of High
Point, has brought suit against the
Southern Railway Company for $1,000
damage sto his automobile and $1,000
additional as punitive damages on ac
count of the collision of a ' frieght en
gine -with-his -car in High Point a
few weeks ago. , '
Greensboro. "I want -to see the
teachers of North Carolina . become
effective leaders in the , communities
in which they live,1" remarked Presi
dent Foust of the Normal College, in
announcing the close of the summer
session and' the Home Makers -and
Rural School Conference.
High Point. The Southern Railway
Company was fined -500 by Judge W.
R. Edwards in the city police court
here, after being convicted of the
offense of running freight trains .on
Sunday contrary to , statute and . the
peace .and dignity of the state.
Statesville. 'A great crowd is ex
pected to attend the annual county
Farmers' Union picnic at - the state
farm near Statesville. Dr. D. H. Hill,
president of A. & M. College, Raleigh,
and Mr. W.-J. Shuford, manager of
the big co-operative creamery at
Hickory, will be the principal speak
ers of the "occasion. ; -
PPM
MORTALITY IN BABY CHICKS
Often Attrlbuted "to Parent v Stock,
When Fault Is JReally Not Inner- ;
nt-r-Test for Cause,.
'The large ;mdrtality; In baby chicks
Is .very often attributed to theNpar-
ent stock, when the fault Is really not
inherent In an effort to ascertain
the real cause : for this condition make
a test. . ;' C ' ,1
Remove carefully all traces of food
from the brooders, leaving none what
ever near thehm. Take, some -of the
chicks that have the care of the moth-,
er hen and place them in the brooder
over night. Continue this for several
nights In succession, being , sure ; to
return them to the care of v their
mother each morning. Each morning
note the condition of these little fel
lows,' and if they are not injured or
are none the worse for their ; expe
rience in the brooder you will know
that the temperature in the, brooder
is about right and the fault does not
He in that direction.
With the brooder eliminated as a
possible cause for the mortality, you
most begin to look elsewhere. This
narrows itself down to one of two
causes improper feeding or lack of
exercise. Now test for the food cause.
Change your conditions of feeding
radically and note the result If the
cause is not from the feeding, it must
be from lack of exercise. Correct
this by supplying them with a proper
amount of this requisite.
Simply finding your chicks dead in
the brooder in the morning when they
are all crowded in a corner is not
sufficient proof that they died from
too low a temperature. Sick, weakly
and Indisposed chicks will always hud
dle together whether they are cold or
not. J
They will not huddle together, how
ever, should ' the temperature be ex
cessively high, in which event they
will spread apart, and when found
dead will usually be lying on their
breasts. This condition, however, is
seldom noted, as it takes, a very high
temperature to cause them to spread
apart and to cause their death.
BREED POULTRY FOR RESULTS
Difficulty in Mating Unrelated Birds
Is to Find Strains With Like
Characteristics.
"Few people realize the advan
tages of breeding together unrelated
birds. Every time they are mated a
decided, improvement is had in their
young, in exhibition and utility qual
ities, size and extreme hardiness'
The above statement was made by
E. R. Philo of New York, a man
who has done much experimenting
along the line of breeding.
Line breeding is dangerous unless
thoroughly understood, and the
work of years can be demolished in
a very short time. As above stated
Prize Winning Plymouth Rock.
the progeny of unrelated fowls Is
thrifty and high- in utility, ' point
which every breeder strives for.
The greatest handicap in mating
unrelated birds is to find strains with
like characteristics. When rearing
a strain of Rocks for egg production
it is sometimes hard to find a suit
able male, bred for the same results
as the hens he is to be mated with.
Many breeders have distinct lines of
birds, bred for the same results, but
wholly disconnected . along blood
lines. In this way they can furnish
their patrons new blood whenever
desired. -
Many a good strain is run down or
ruined because of lack of experience
of the breeder. One must know . how
and . why the breed to obtain best
success. A good pen of layers should
not be mated with a male or un
known heredity. If a flock of birds
is - purchased for an egg-laying
strain, to keep up their qualities,
the owner, must know how they were
bred, and adopt tha same plan with
them as the originator. ,
Sun -and Shade.
Plenty of sun and shade are neces
sary in the life of Hhe rapidly growing
young chicks. Coolness and shade
from the hot sun are important. Trees
and bushes make the best shade, but
if they are not : available artificial
means can be provided that are al
most as efficient.
PRIZED, RELIC, Or; COLUMBUS
Ancient. Celba Tree. .Which Sheltered
'Him on his fi rat .voyage
';-'V 1 A ni.oAu.M .
: Santo Domingo XJJity.--On the river
bank at Santo Domingo City, capital
of the. Dominican' Republic, below the
ruined ' city wall stands the ancient
Ceiba tree ' to ; which Christopher Co
lumbus -tied his v water-logged aad
sinking " caravels Y. when he . sought
refuge . in the river on his first voy
age of discovery. This tree, already
more than a-century old when the
discoverer, landed, bears imbedded in
Its bark a leaden plate Inscribed and
placed there ' by Columbus,, claiming
the country for the king of Spain.
Oh the heights above is the venerable
..'.V.V.V.-.Y.W ..'--
It Sheltered Columbus.
(Old Ceiba tree in Santo Domingo tu
which he tied his sinking caravels on his
first voyage to the new world. The tree
Is ovjer 50 years old and is carefully
guarded by the government of Santo Do
mingo.) ruin of the Casa de Colon, the first
building of European construction in
the western hemisphere. The giant
Ceiba is regarded with veneration by
the natives and is protected under a
special act of the Dominican congress.
It was known to the Indians as the
"council tree" and in its shade the
Spanish conquerors signed the numer
ous treaties with the then powerful
tribes of the interior, which were always-
violated at the first opportu
nity " by- the Spaniards. Of these
aboriginal Inhabitants little is known,
as they were practically exterminated
during the 300 or more years of Span
ish domination. Within the great but
tressed trunk of the' Ceiba, hollow
now. with age, there Is" room for half
a dozen persons to stand erect. Each
year the tree is carefully inspected
for signs of disease or decay and the
trunk whitewashed to protect the
bark from insect pests.
LONG CHASE AFTER BAD MAN
Bold Horse Thief and Highwayman
Will Not Trouble Idaho
Any More.
Gooding, Idaho. The horse thief
and stickup man that has been mak
ing free with the peace of three coun
ties was apprehended at Galena, a
ranger .station about thirty-five miles
north of Ketchum.
The follow, who was given a differ-ent-
name 'every time he was asked,
stole a horse and saddle from a barn
at Bliss, rode from there to Camas
prairie and held up a saloon. He then
returned to Bliss via the shearing
corrals in the mountains, where he
raised cain generally.
Constable Pinkham of Bliss, notic
ing that he answered the description
of the man wanted, arrested him and
took him to the hotel and phoned for
Sheriff Bliss at Gooding. While phon
ing, the prisoner walked out and when
pursued took a shot at .Pinkham with
his rifle, of which the constable .had
neglected to relieve him.
Pinkham abandoned the chase and
nothing was done till Sheriff Bliss took
up the trail. He tracked the man by
means of an oddly shaped horseshoe
and . followed him nearly to Gooding,
then north over the Sawtooth Moun
tains and up JWIllow Creek. The for
est rangers were notified to watch for
ihe man and horse and when he show
ed up at Galena he was invited to stay
all night. -
It was his intention to do so until a
second ranger appeared on the scene,
but when he attempted to leave the in
vitation was repeated at the point of
a revolver. The sheriff arrived half
an hour later. .
BATHERS GET A BIG SHOCK
Object They , Had Seen Several Days
Was Human. Corpse -Women
.Panic' Stricken.
Atlantic City. During the past few
days f bathers at Ventnor have had
their curiosity aroused by a dark ob
ject bobbing fantastically against the
bulkhead at the foot of Baltimore ave
nue, and Life Gaurds Brady and
Bchwaughammer discovered that it was
the body of a man. Panic prevailed
among the women bathers as. the boat,
with its grewsome burden trailing be
hind, shot through the surf to the
beach, and a crowd quickly gathered.
The body was removed to an under
taking establishment and was found to
be that of a man about fifty years old.
Veil dressed and showing evidence of
prosperity. Not a 'scrap of paper was
found in his pockets and all marks had
been removed from his clothing, lead
ing the authorities to believe that he
had committed suicide.