davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
a TEST OF THE FULTON.
Successfully Made for an Officer OF
The Norwegian Navy.

New York. December IA test of the
submarine boat Fulton was made to-
day in Long Island sound for Captain
Geelmugen, of the Norwegian navy.
The Fulton was given a surface trial
of one mile and was then submerged for
a longer run, at the end of which two
torpedoes were fired at imaginary tar
gets. The trial was pronounced en-
tirely successful and Captain Geelmu-
gen expressed great satisfaction over
the Fulton'S showing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
MARTIAL LAW CONTINUED.
still Guarding the Negroes in
Jail at Audalusia, Ala.

Andalusia, Ala, December THE
militia sent yesterday to protect the
negroes in Jail are still on duty. Gov
ernor Jelks has been requested to order
the soldiers to remain until the negroes
are tried. as the citizens fear to have
the militia leave until the case has
been disposed of. 1t IS understood the
negroes will be given q hearing pext
Monday. The town continues under
martial rule
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
ROOsEvELT's FIRST BILL.
Signs Bill to Admit Free of Duty
Articles for Charleston Exposition.

Washington, December president
Roosevelt today signed the first bill sent
to him by congress. thus creating the
first law to be enacted under his admin
istration. 1t was the act to admit free
of duty and to permit the transfer of
foreign exhibits from the Pan-American
exposition to the South Carolina Inter-
State and West Indian Exposition at
Charleston, S. G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10

Though No Worse He In SIN In
Very Feeble Condition.

washington. December Tt Is au-
thoritatively stated that there has been
no marked change for the worse In
condition OF Rear Admiral W. T. Samp
SON. However. he is now, as he has
oeen since he came TO Washington
In feeble health. and his chances for
withstanding any serious strain upon
his vitality are said to be slight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10

Cleveland. o.. December Ia remkxk-
9b.e meteorological obseyvation sf1sk
iii undoubtedly become histo11cak IN
astronomy. was made here yestere61 1Y'
Rev Frederick Odenbaeh. 8. L, procoG-
sor OF physics In ST. Ignatfus coz1o9o.
The observation was thak OF the er0Hf
sun circle or halo Of Heye3yussvAfch knn
only been observed three. times 6o6oRn
and probably never 90 p4rfect. Z =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
THE GRIDIR0N CLUB.
This Famous Newspaper Club of
Washington City Gives One of
Its Unique BanQuets.

The Forty Members OF the Club and
One Hundred and Fifty Guests At
tend-BurIesques and Satires Upon
Current Events and Public Men.
Disffnguished Men OF All Callings
Among the Speakers OF the Even
inz-Hits at President RooseNeit
and Comic AlIusions to Events i'm
His Life-A Comic Cabinet Meeting.
Fine Musical Programme.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-10
BENCH HANDBAR EXCITED.
Over Efforts of Strikers of Certain
Republican Lawyers to Bring
Politics Into Court.

sensation Produced fn Raleigh Over
Conduct at These Observation-Disclosures
I'm Federal Court Made to Believe
Lawyers or Receive Full Penalty
of the Law-Meeting OF the Raleigh
Bar-Thc Matter to he Laid Before
Judge Purnell-Thc Judges Deter
mination tn Pm. N Stop to such
Prnctice-A Mans Vicious Attack
on His Wife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Gentry il Coming.

The educated pom esd gs, monkeys
and small ELEPHANTS, that will gve
exhibit ons under her mammoth tent
insthis city We lnssiay, July 10th
aftstn ,on and evening Too mus:!
can hardly be lid iu praise Of the +
highly traine | nin.ls, he exhibition
Stat they give is SO u. .lik' OF Ter en-
I'D N al ,,neu,s give by educ led h Uses
Ors,ioxs. There is not one dull mo
}ment on the program, nothing that is
IL onotonous. 1t is c.'meAy from
d art to finish, it is high ella - amuse-
sment and 'tr:ctiy moral Prof. Gen
stry has spent years of time and labor
I'll Designing the most attractive way
fof exhibiting their intelligence. No
IoDe in the city should mi this grand
opportunity. Prices are within reach
9of all >.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

Wsnted-Lady clerk. A. 6
Kadesky.
Fred Wall aud wife LETT Wednes
day for Woods ok.
Mrs. Frank Saxon return d from
Ell ~ l., Wednesday.
Boru.-Tuesday July 2, t. Nj. aLc
Mrs. Ed. Edwards. a girl.
w. W. Loveless is work .ng quite
a jobl,i"g trade throughout the
surroun ling towns.
WIN. T. Cough aud Estel.e Lewis
OF Adrian, wer- married by Rev. Aull
IT, SHAY June 25tb.
Miss Pe.rl Clagg returned to he1
b I'm IN Luverne Wedne>da alter G
Week visit toe Misses Bryan.
To Let-35OO acres Of hay land by
contract, hay to he delivered Oh
GARD cars at Round Lake, Bigelo0,
WIlmont, and Worthington. Roman
Bros, Wo1thiugton, MIMI.
Marriage license have recent y
been issued to II. Scharp;ng and
Florentine Pinz. Lud ig Pinz and
Mary Webber, Chas. Schw erd.feger
ane Minnie Hyke, NJ. G. Shelton aud
Cbri7 Mitchell.
Our citizens should not be at a loss
for some place to go tomorrow as
celebrations will bs held at Brewster
Bise!ow, RusLmor-, Reading, Pipe
ston', Luyerns aud Adrian. All ..of
These towns M king ext. nsivearraDge-
msnts to entertain iu elaborate
manner. err ~
Wbe you want modern, up to-
date phi ysic, try G amberlaiu's Stom-
sch aud Liver ab,ets. They aes
easy to take aud pleasant iu effect.
Price Is cents. Samples free at all
druggists.
La'iies improvement League will
hold its annual election July IL at
four o'clock a. H'tel Worthipg'on.
At a business meeting OF the
Baptist church Of this city Tuesday
evening Il unanimous cali wa given
to Rev. G F. Bron>op, their present
pastor, to re lain another year. This
raker the fourth year the reverend
gentleman has served this church.
III tre .surer'. 'epo1t shows the or
gauizatino to b. in pr,~parous and
satisi .c,ory comi't o.. Mr.. Bronsou's
congregation aud ".ny friends OF
bims If aud fanny will le very high
ly II. t. se.i to know that the call mas
beru ACCEPT Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

will Fagerst,om, Of the Noblss
County Bank lett Wednesday for
Gowrie. -. $5s<ss@ sss
The Congregational church Sunday
school we'll hold their annual picaic
next week Wednesday u Round
Lake. .". + tHS%&$ $s NJ 5SSS
The summer training school will
open here uext week Monday u MI,
A. B. Chaplin, Of Hastings y among
tho list of teachers. y M
Aug. Anderson, employed III
Shanahan's implement depot return
ed Tuesday after severa! days visit
with relatives at Madison Lake
Mrs. J. P. Biltgen has tho largest
stock OF fireworks in town aud viii
close them all out At unusual low
prices. 1t you want ,hs most for
your mouey buy fir WORKS there. ..S.
The following took out papers dur
ing the adjourned session Ut Court:
FrauA 10 u~ou. VIM. B:uniug, Fred.
hedrick, NJ. Scniewe, Carl Hener-I
IN IN, Q. Nj. Thompson, W. Lentz,
". l.. .. Barrie I. "' &sS
Lou. k.ssell, who has been firing
on the (Which ,nxne III the Omaba
ald Is AZ this pacs sos some Lihe has.
e-n transferred to the Do0l branch
OF ,h7 sa NE roa,i AID left tuesday
take III, ruu between doom aud;
Nv. m. %&
Tue Year aud La.f old daughter:
.l Oscar Mo1ro living e'ght m'ies out
lie diagonal road, met wit b quite Az
ccldeDt, while playing in her fathers
Wagon she ieIl striking her iacs on
h. eud board cutting u deep gashs
III hef LIVER lip, the little suffer wdssa
b. ought TO Town and a physicia 81
=. Ok several stitches. t5S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
BigelOW Items.

.gats5A
Frank &c ting who va. kick I'd, by
horse is yett ( he ter at this writ.
ing. . 'ss
Mi- u aud Glasier is working foI
P. G. Pratt i a
Mr. P. c.. Pratt's father came III
from Sheidoa Il. on v lit. F=8s
They ar. fixing up the road for the
race track 'or the 18th Of July. races.
he picn 6 IN Rob Shores grove in
52,nsom Tor the benefit Of the N, sE.,
'Gkurcl, va. we'll attended there was
quite ta~gs crowd went from here.
Miss Lena H .rringt N went 10
D 'ndee Wednesday 10 be there on
she An for Wit t, hr little friends
Miss Edith Humble. !. 4
Our town 4mau M Hull and wife
n's gone to Wat-rt 'wu, D.kota on a
visit. ; :
Mrs. James HArr.ng and ia lighter
L~ua vert to Dundee to visit and
spend ,he,4 b, Wsdnes lay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Professor Gentry Coming.

Professor Gentry Coming.
The Dogs and PoAi to Exhibit
here. Geo;ry's Dog and and Fony
Show will exhibit he; 9 Wednesday
July 10. AFTERNOON and evening.
Professor Geutry and his admiral Q
company eff dogs, ponies and mon.
keys have for lo,y time been very
popular with our amusement goers-
especially among the younger ele-
ment.
This season the Gentry entertain
ment has gen greatly enlarged and
improved and at present the company
consists OF 1M dogs, 81 ponies, 25
monkey actors aud 8 small elephants
all of which under tbs careful man
agement OF of Professor &c ntry have
been educated to a most wonderful
performance.
Among the many acts the profes'
sor has added this season, is one thai
eclipses all Of his former efforts and
Que which b. terms the might
a arm" It is a fire scene, IN eve. y
day episode in metropolitan life in
which animal actors t.ke the place
of tiremeu, the dogs and monkeys
por,raying the parts oflife and pro
re ty savers iu i INST exciting anG
amusing m .nner.l !
7 his is Blu: on If the new feat uree
and the pro- gram is said to be ne'rl!
all original.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
To the Yam American Exposition
g- at Buffalo. .5& ao !;

The most popular railway from
the Northwest 10 the great show a
Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwa'i,
kee & St. Paul. g, -.3%a3; 24l,s ts.2; N
It runs every day, I've beautiful
trains from st. Paul anb Alinneapo
liz to Chicago. connecting directly with
all eastern lines. '&@4T s
y lis celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous. train Of tn world) leaves
Minneapolis 7:s0 p. M, and St. Paul
$40 p. m. daily, aarlvinR Chicago
g. 30 next m 'rniug. &,'< 49,
SPECIAL feature OF the "Milwau
KEGS" service are the observation
buffet parlor cas- on day trains, pri
va,e compartment and standard
sleepers on night trains. as we'll al
buffet smoking cars aud the best din
iu1 service in the world. -. .
Tickets at cheap rates will be on
sale every day at all points on the
Chicago, Milwaukee, 4 st. Paul Ry.
to Buffalo and return, and the maxi
mum comfort can be obtained by us'
ing this line. ~, @@s'. p. <
Write o j. T. Conley, Asst Gent
Passgr. Agent, st. Paul, for the
'Milwaukee's" Pan American folder
Zone of the completest and most com.
prehensive guides yet published Of
the exposition) and all information
concerning rates, ETC. etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Miss Birkelt, made ] visit Is \ drian

mn Miss Birkett, made ! visit to \ driar
TUESDAY. m n n Y. NJ N
m ~. s. Lewis vas able - be AZ til
sstor.. TIL, sday. US, 4.s5a Y $3 s T,,
IN j. E, Darlinx's four children hav'
had the measlee. N. 4
NS F. ExIeston has = very nice two
n lated Canopy top buggy. ,..> a,cx
ND Misses Case, Penney, and Cold.
sC ever spent saturday in Rusbmore
I'M Mrs. Spafford is in town 10 spent
~ w.ek with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
White. 3....... = : =. ~. = NJ
an R~v. Schmidt, ofthe German Evan
8ge'ical church is suffering All a.taol
Ut rheumat Sun. arg I .,>' ! g.. $3.50.
n M. aud Nrs. Mccullough, o
Sheldon, la.. leturned 10 their home
sAlouday after a weeks visit at til.
home of Ed. Wolven.
81 Mrs S. A. Harding receive>t a; let
ater from MIS-. A. l1ove, il Maine
stating That they were having very
NICE time and pleasant weather. r.
n Miss Francis McMichecls, rsturnec
l.om. Tuesday, at Vernon Center
II tier very pleasant visit at tht
3home of MISS Edoa White in this
Getty. T.. 80
n GiItett Anderson returned home
II -sday AFTERNOON. a.
q Mrs. aud Mrs. O:is Bigelow and
Miss Nae Stocking left Tuesday noon
Ior .h,ee months vlsl, u Connecti-
Cut, before returning HON, they will
Visit the Pan American Exposition at
Buffalo.
n LoveIeis sold one thousand six
hundred aud sixty live loaves of
bread during The month If June.
This is remarkable sale and Semitic
Loveless to the nam ) of, tho bread
furnisher Of Worthington, at least
j IL m >ustra:es where good bread is
sold.
D.. G AWAY return ID from Still
" ,ttr 'ru4~ des ,n' ruing whit r. he &C
comppni~d She if r tier with iIor-
ac. Norman. The doctor says that
Norm rtach+ d tue high wat+r.m 'rk
IL The penitentary, his number b ling
5l4 be liryest nu.: Dor of p'isous 8
eyer there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.

For Rent Three rooms John Carlson
& Mics Ida Fellows is taking weeks
vacation at home.
Miss johnson, of Lstla's store, will
spend the fourth ia Sioux Falls.
& VIM. Struse has severed his con-
nection with Dru ygist Hickman.
Wanted &C Il Tor g nerai house
work. Good wages. Mrs. ". >. Noss'
! TTomas New ell, Of Adrian, was
] the guest OF Loren Clark few hours
/ Tuesday.
M Leigh Marewe,z. of Minneapolis,
( was calling on his numerous friends
Il in this city Tuesday.
Takes one b .ck TO where pleas'rea
OF happy childhood are blooming
Kindles anew the pleasures OF life
That's what Rocky Mountain lea
I. does. 35c. ASK F. A. Groezinger.
On July lat to 9th the Omaha road
II will aelI round trip excursion tickets
Il Is Colorado Springs, Denver, anc
VI Pueblo with fiual limit Oct 3lst to-
$l8.75 and to Hot Spliugs, $. D., fo'
$17.85
S hi II. am indebted 10 One Minute
Cough Cure for my present gooe
II health and my life. 1 was treated il
III. II vain by doctors for lung trouble fol
lowing la grippe. I took One Minute
81 (,,oueh Cure and recovered my health
~ M E H Wise, Madison, Ga. +
Groezinger & Co.
+s$a# Nanted-To hire single horse AM
buggy by the week or month.
b Address box 1896.
The Ladies Improvement Leagu
M viii meet Thursday, July II at 4 p. N
Il Hotel Worthin2ton. The aunua
NJ election 81 officers will be held a
Il Ills mee:ing and 9 full attendance
n pat earnestly called 4 lo 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Order II, Examine AccOllAts.
state Of Minnesota, County ofNobles %.

state Of Minnesota. County ofNobles %.
.,lse g f'oD@'< :. : go e ~ :
Ena. Deceased. y b: T., J., ,l,5
an reading and fling the petition OF I'd.
IN a. Wilson, one of the attorneys for the
OF the estate of Bill D. Thomas
aeceaaed. representing. among other things,
that the ad m nistratOr las fully administer.
/ "a aaid estate. and praying that 1 time and
I nIare9 De fixed for examining and allowing
h IN n nal account Of hts administration, and
O fWr one assignment Of the residue Of said es-
||stafe to The parties entitled thereto by law;
n 10 ordered, That said account beexan1i.
,sed ]. and petition heard, by this Coufr, on
|sNfonday the beth day OF July A. D. 1901, at
one q, clock p. NJ, at the Probate Office In
nc Village of Worthington in said County.
And It Il Further Ordered. That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
6nuhlishing this order once in each week for
fflfree 81 :ccssive weeks prior to- said day of
( hearjnx in The Worthngton Advance q
avuseklv newspaper printed and published at
II Worthington in said County. 1870
q Dated at Wortllington, Mimi, the 3rd
day OF July A.. D. 1921. .aa.s.-, H.. H.. !
ABE s "a BY the Court: IA ts%sa5-
Ss.sngs4 fSeal) c. NJ. Cory, y y2 H
ssl". 4 n jHdge Of Probate.
q ~ july s-ls 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Saves Two from Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal a,tack'o of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi--
land, of Armouk, N. Y, ''but, when
all other remedies failed, we: saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consump-
ton in an advanced stage also used
in this wonderful medicine and to-
day she is perfectly we'll" Despsr-
ate throat and lung diseases yield
to DR.. Kings. New Discovery as to 10
for coughs and on Earth. Tufa!lib /;
bottles Kuarantcolds. 5Os and 81 Oa
4 Traced by +. A. Grozing .er & 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
OPPOSED TO IRON SHIPS.

Naval Omeers Long Doubted the Prsc'
feasibility Of These Vessels. ~.
Naval officers were the most violent
opponents Of iron ships" observed q
well-known naval officer to a Wash.
ington Star = reporter, land fought
their introduction in every way pos.
sible. but the iron ship got the best
Of it in the long run. Farragut and
hosts of other officers refused outright
to sail in an iron ship, and loaded
down the records of the navy With
reasons why an on ship would not
AXE the place OF tie wooden ship. It
Is Interesting now to read these old re-
ports in view Of the fact that there are
practically no wooden ships left. They
argued and proved to their oh.i salts
faction. too, that the l1oA snip would
be too cod IL winter and too warm
in summer; that 1t would sweat and
give everyone who rode in it rheuH!a-
tism and dozens of other diseases. Elk.
perience has shown every one OF the
objections to be without foundation.
The people who forced the iron ship
on the navy were landsharks in every
instance They knew little shout the ll'
sea themselves, but Just the same t:9y
thought t. would be an improvement
on the wooden ship, and they: were
right about 1t. The only thing that l
can compare 1t to was the opposition
to the elevated railroads In New York
city. Three hundred of the physicians
of the largest practice in New York
city Joined in q protest against the
building Of the elevated railroad. They
insisted that If the elevated cars were
run that In less than six months one
third or more Of the people living
along the lines Of the elevated rail-
roads would be driven crazy; that the
noise ard the Earring would have such
an effect upon the nerves Of the people
that they could not exist. Hundreds
of famous naval surgeons and hum
dreds not: so famous are on record the
same way against the iron ship. The
long list Of diseases that were to FOL-
low their Introduction have not yet
materialized. and the iron ship per-
sistently refuses to sweat in the tor
rible way that was predicted for Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
\ Pcdller With Smallpox.

d Adrian. M.nn, June 27.-Farmer>
Ri i,g west aud south OF this pIac'
;fe It. the breaking out Of .smaIlpo
Y, ,idrmic " a result ofths holse Is.
2bouse canvass Of grocery psddlr9
Who mad the dis ase. tn, MA (:
tIlhught the eruptions were due t..
impure hiood aud applied to a ply
s,cian ut LuveIn' f IA r.me,y. tie
Nh tr mp ly placed in qn.r'n''ne'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
! Murderer Jumps 70 His Death.

= j Murderer Jumps 70 His Death. u: I:
Pine Blutf, Arb. July. 3.-Sherin T.
8. White Of Wayhesboro. Tenn, passed
through Pine Bluff with the remains
of william Nard. who was wanted at
Waynesboro for murder In the first
degree. f. He had been captured In
Waco, Tex, and near Stamps. Ark.
jumped from the train while 1t was
going 40 miles an hour. His head
struck the rail and he was instantly
killed. ". .,, :<.%,. ~, q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
A f'.,ur Millionaire.

Lately t., ed ia Lo Il n because
he could No.; digest his { I'D. Early
ue If D. Kings N Life pills
would have saved him. They
4treng then he stomach. I'd digestion
as,imilatio improve "ppstite. Pr:ce
25c. Money back il MT satisfied,
Sold by F. \. Groez ger & Co
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
The Best Liufment for Sprains

The Best Eminent for Sprains.
Mr.. F. Fl. Wells, the merchant al
Deer Purk, Long island, n. Y, Gays
II always re ommend Chamberlain
Pain Balm d. the best liniment fol
sprains, Iu.ed it last " nter, for
severe |a,pe"-ss in the de, from
strain, and was greatly pleased will
the quick relief aud cure effected,
For sale by all druggists. -. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

Low Rate TO Chicago amp Re-
turn via b. O.. X. & N. Ry. !.
The latter part of this mouth will
IS . good time to visit Chicago. The
sB. q. r. g. N. R'y will sell long limit
tickets at very low rates ao count Bap
! list You,:g Peoples Convention to be
held in that city: July 1928. This
iih.ite is op n to the public and We f.
|sfAr TO DUR patrons first class service
insboih directions. Any sgrnt Of
this company will be glad to give you
|informatiou relative to rates, limit of
iickets, etc. ,,. y :. y Jul 81 "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Junior I.eaglle Organized !.

+ XVI ]OWuAOI az" Z ~ ~ d, /. sSS''i'''~'
The chill iron organized Junitr
Improvement League yesterday ut
Hotel WortLington. Ethelyr Con-
way was elet I'D l,reYssiide lent, Grace
mann, vire president; Arlouine Love,
lsse !; sec',. 10 t.,hine DAYTON; tr q,
.Jusep hiny Il y bley, Doris Currap,
Florpnce ~ hits, Muriel Ramsge,
Mildred Tripp ard DANIEL Monts ON,
cry were ecatl,'aptains 81 district .
a flower show III b. given in Sep
TENDER and hs nil'!ren enter into
the scheme enthusiastically. Tbs
next meeting VIII 81 Friday July
IL, at 8 o,elock u. Hotel Worthing-
ton dining room. 4, :sz. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
M,NoL,No or THE RACES.

Alliances Between Different Peoples Ars
Helpful to the Whole.
Man IL an animal and Darwin has
shown that not only II he closely akin
to other animals, but that the laws
which control the development Of the
lower animals also control the devel-
opment OF man. He has also shown
that cross breeds Of animals are larger
and stronger than either parent. When
we examine into the origin Of the Eng
lish people w ind tho ancient Briton1
fighting and mingling with tho Rom
ans, and subsequently with tho Picts,
Scots, Danes, saxons and Normans
For more than 1000 years these vari-
Gus breeds Of men have crossed Ind
recrosssd until they have bean nodded
into that homogeneous mass that ~
know % Hnglishmen. Turning. TO thu
United States, ~ ind the foundation1
Of = new nation laid by tho sturdissa
and most enterprising OF these same q
Englishmsn. They landed on tho then
distant shore, conquered the wilder.
ness. organized new government
closely akin to tho old and invited the
people Of all the world. to Join them
The slavs, the Germans and the "A.
tins mingls together and In . feW
years become neo-Anglo-Saxons, Of
what may be more properly termed
.Anglo-Americans. The evolution 60
ing on in the United States ID also
going on In Canada, in South Africa
In Australia, In New Zealand and in
other smaller places scattered around
the world. There is thus being formed
on gigantic scale, q new race Of men
built on the strongest line on which
1t is possible to construct human b.
ings. The different sections Of THU
new race have common Language
and literature, the same laws and Gus.
toms, and the trend Of industrial civil.
izatton gives them identical political
interests. I'm cheering Magazine. 49,