davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

The constant aching of bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches Of kidney ills,
MAY result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Putnam citizen shows you what
to do.
Mrs. Joseph Mason, IS Battey street,
Putnam, Conn, says: II suffered Sc
verely from lame back and other
symptoms of disofdered kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me more
good than any other remedy ever
used, removing the pains and aches
and making my kidneys normal, An.
other Of my family got great benefit
from this remedy. We recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills highly
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
r. HERMANSON, MANAGER
Phone 1913
PUTNAM, CONN.
TO RENT

Ans room house With all modern i'm
provements, pleasantly situated on School
street. Inquire of F. w. SEWARD. Al 10
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Office room In Union Block. Apply
To a. a. Houghton. S5e
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

(To Be Continued.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

ssMy. fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had q
had cough so that I became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very. little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, I decided to give It q
trial. It has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; In fact. her cough Is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained In weight.
Yinol is wonderful medicine, and |
will always keep it in the house. I
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. j.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith in Vinol
DRUG co. High Point, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
THE SOUTH

cit used to be tn" Sunny South
Now it is the Golden South
A great part of this weeks issue
of LESLlES is devoted to Southern
topics-not because they are Sou
them, but because they are national.
The development Of the wonder
tul natural resources OF what are
known commonly as our Southern
States" has been the marvel of our
industrial history. We are only at
the opening pages. ihe wealth in
cotton, in lumber, iron, coal, oil,
and even the precious metals, which
the South possesses, has been only
in part disclosed.
Its wide expanse of arabic lands
still untouched invites the lmmlgran
southward. It's fertile soil. its gen.
ial cline and hospltable people make
the invitation particularly attractive.
The tide of emigration, turning
southwark now more than ever, has
onlv begun to flow. 1t means
tide of wealth and untold prosperity.
We have no patience with those
no patronize our friends in the
South, who talk of the forgiveness
Of the past and of the wipin2 out OF
sectional lines. The South is the
mother of the country. American
patriotism was reared in its bosom.
1t has, given the nation some Of its
ablest statesmen, its wisest leaders,
its most brilliant editors and saga
cicuS counselors.
In its charities, its benevolences,
it's religious and educational work,
10 part of the Union excels it. For
hospitality, it has no equal.
The South furnished the first
stars in the American flag and the
hravest soldiers who fought in tiWir
defence. Bright and luminous they
were, are. and always will be.
Go South, young patriot! Go
Soulful"
Fine! Sounds good from a
northerner. 70.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

RECKLESS. When he started out to
i destroy the Albemarle he found his
Iway to Edenton and got on terrible
4 spree, and an officer was sent after
I him to arrest him, but to shield
| Gushing the officer told him if he
would proceed on his undertaking
/ that he would not arrest him at that
time. This proposition Gushing ac-
cepted and Immediately set out for
1.-THE purpose of carrying out his plans
for the destruction of the ram with
the result already stated. Besides
the honors conferred by Congress,
Gushing was donated two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars which he
|recklessly spent in his travels abroad.
my informant also recalled the fact
that log raft was placed around
the ram to protect her from the en-
envy, or any evil disposed person
and in addition to the raft there. was
fire on the shore nearby, so that
the approach OF the sFederals could
be detected. All of these things
were encountered by Gushing. Yet
notwithstanding obstacles he over
came them all and succeeded in his
object. 1t shows what a determined
man with a determined purpose can
accomplish, under most adverse cir
cumstances. 1t was stated about
the time of the battle that the loss
of the Albemarle smoke stack caused
Capt. Cook, her commander to burn
meat and lard to raise steam enough
to get her back up the river. The
draft was cut off and the most in
fammable material was used to crea-
te an artificial draft. failed to state
in my former article that the Bomb
shell after she begun leaking so
much her captain ran her ashore,
where she was captured by the
Federals. The swords aboard of
her were sharpened on both edges.
Her captain explained that if board
Ell by the Yankees they were deter
mined to give them a warm recep-
ton. In the Photographic History
of the Civil War published by The
Review of Reviews Publishing Com
pany, there is a picture of the Abe
marie ram, and curious looking
craft she is to. This statement is
made, The Albemarle," was built
at the suggestion of two men whose
experience had been limited to the
construction of fiat boats. Under
the supervision of Commander
James w. Cook c. S. N. the vessel
was completed on April 18th. 1854.
she started down the river with the
FORCES and workmen still aboard of
her, completing her armor Next
day she sunk the "Sonthfeld' near
Plymouth. N. C. Until she was de-
s;royed by Cushing the ram was..a
King Bee.
Respectfully.
w. j. LEARY, Sr.
E.dentOn NJ C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

Since writing the article, Battle of
the Albemarle, have heard COM
inent thereon and statements OF facts
connected with this navel fight be-
tween the Confederates and the
Federal warships. wish to state
first that at no time did the Abe
marie hurry in turning away. We
watched her as long as she was in
sight and until she disappeared in
the gathering gloom of the evening.
It is said that during this period
Lieutenant Gushing was wild and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
Battle of the Albemarle

To The Editor
In 1862 the Federals under Gen.
eral Burnside took possession of
Plymouth, Washington County,
North Carolina anu held it until the
Confederates under General Hope
captured it in April 1854 after quite
a brisk fight. On the 10th day of
April 1854 the iron clad ram Abe
marie ran down the Roanoke river,
engaged the Federal warships at
Plymouth, sunk one and drove the
others out of the river. This cut off
the garrison at Plymouth from the
Federal feet, and it soon surrender
ed with its sixteen hundred men.
smunition etc, | distinctly remem-
Der hearing the reports of the rifles
in the fight at Plymouth, which re-
suited in its capture by the Con-
federates in 1854. We could hear
them at Mt. Auburn Farm but bet
ter on the shore of Albemarle Sound,
where we soon found ourselves.
The sound of the report of the rifles
was like the popping of reeds in a
cane brake on fire. | never hear
the popping and cracking of reeds
on firefthat | do not think of what
heard during the battle at Plymouth
On May 5th,. 1864. The AlbemarIe
lam with two small gun boats the
Bombshell and Cotton Plant as ten
ders left Plymouth and ran down
Roanoke river and out into the Abe
marie sound where the Federal war
ships and gunboats were preparing
for an attack from her. We heard
the firing of the cannon at our home
Mt. Auburn Farm. We were ex-
pecting an engagement so we hasten
ed down to the shore of sound about
a mile and a half from our home,
we took good position on the bank
at Sandy Point farm and watched
with the deepest interest the man
oeuvers of the combatants. There
were as | now recall eight or nine
Federal Warships and gun boats
Some of them were what were
known at that time as double enders
and named after Indian Chiefs or
Indian Tribes, for example: The
Massasoit, The Miami and others
The Federal warships and gun boats
were lined up for battle and were
ready to give battle to the ram Abe
marie as she approached. The
Bombshell was captured early in the
action, not however before she had
done considerable damage to the
enemy. The gun boat at an earlier
date had been captured by the Con.
federates up the Roanoke river
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. can't
you saw. You know you ore weak
run down and failing in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone,
strength and vigor to your SYSTEM
to- prevent break down and build
up. Don't be weak, sickly or all
ing when Electric Bitters will benefit
you from the first dose. thousands
bless them for their glorious health
and strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteedto satisfy. Only
SOC. at all druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
Respectfully.
w. J. LEARY, ST..
EdentOn, N. C.
II POST CARDS FREE

Also Sample Copy Of The Family
Story Paper
We will send you twelve of the pref
test post cards you ever saw if you
will cut this out and send it to us
with q cents to pay postage and
mailing and say that you will show
them to some of your friends. If
you wish, we will also put your
name in our Post Card Exchange
free on request Be sure to state in
your letter if you wish your name
inserted. BY entering your name
in our Exchange column, you will
get post cards, sample magazines
and other mail matter from all over
the world. You also get sample
copy of our-Weekly magazine.
The New York Family Story Paper
FAMILY STORY PAPER
22-48 Vandewater Street, New York
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
FOR SALE
CABBAGE PLANTS
$l.OO Per 1000

Nice and strong early Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants
grown from high. Grade seed, with 20
years experience behind them. Ad-
wise setting as early as possible so
as to get an early start. Directions
with each order how to grow them
early. Moffitt's Farm, Joseph In
gram, Manager, High Point, NC.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

IF YOU
Want work.
Want clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation.
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell piano,
Want to sell a carriage; I
Want to sell town property.
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Advertise in The Review,
Advertising is the way so success,
Advertising brings customers,
Advertising keeps them,
Advertising insures success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising is biz,
Advertise or bust,
Advertise long,
Advertise we'll,
ADVERTISE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They slim
ulate the liver, improve digestion,
remove blood impurities, pimples
and eruptions disappear from your
face and BODY and you feel better.
Begin at once. Buy at all druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money re-
funded if it fails to cure you. Do
not hesitate-take it at our risk.
First dose helps. j. R. Wells,
Floydad, Texas, writes: DR.. Kings
New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. ! gained IS pounds.
Buy it at all druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

TIE BEST RUBBER STAMPS.
We represent the Paragon Stamp
Works and will be glad to take your
orders for anything wanted in the
stamp line at money saving prices.
Also seals, numbering machinesetc.,
Stamey Printing House, 1
Phone IT'S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
FORS SALE.

Trespass Notices, Rent or For
Sale Notices, Chattel Mortgages,
etc. at The Review office. tt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

If you have lost something, want
to sell something, ETC., our penny
column brings quick II esults.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918

The Review as in the past refuses to
accept whiskey advertisements. 1t will
neither run any ads detrimental to the
business interests of High Point.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

protected our people for century and a
quarter and stimulated them to 90 on to
victories.
No people should have greater inter
est in the flag than the people of Della
ware, for it was on Delaware SOIL at
Cooch S Bridge, that the Stars and
Stripes were first unfured to battle. Let
us here resolve to encourage patriotism
throughout the land and see that the
American flag is foremost and at the
head of every other flag of the nations
of the globe, and that other nations will
recognize us as a peace-loving, fearless
country.
At blast of the bugle, sounded by a
militiaman, the flags then were unfurled,
the Stars and Stripes being run up the
staff ON the old State House, and the
State flag up the new staff on the Ad-
ministration building Company G of
Dover with thirty men, fred seven vol
leys as salute to the flags, and then the
audience, directed by j. M. Davidson
sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.' The
benediction was pronounced by Chaplain
Jones Of the House.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Who Makes War

nWho makes war?'' is the pertinent
ounstinn asked in an editorial from the
London Times of several weeks. we
quote the following paragraphs: Is
there no means of avoiding wars Inc
question is now being asked, with some
bcwilderment, by millions of men IN TINS
country, who want to know what dlliir"l-
ties there are in the present SITUATION
which should threaten Europe with gen
pral war. or even collision larger thah
that already witnessed. UC are oJte"
tGH mat it is the Press Which E1L'c$ "dF'
The statement has frequently lecn rctut-
ed, but never was there more NiTId re-
futation than we are seeing TO-DAY. Mlth
hardly an exception, the Press OF every
great European country is earnestly ana
sincerely Iaboring for the maintenance OF
pcarC. Save in one or two unfortunate
directions. there have been no belllcOse
incitpmcnts. no wild Examinations meant
to stir up public wrath. We bci'"rc II
ndy BE- said With just as mNch trR7h Wat
most Of me M0N0rch& Of Europc ar" ho",
as Arrays. cQHoHy UndcsiroH& mat tn"
peace %houid be further brohCH.
In it's attitude towards the present
crisis the Press of Europe haS undonbted-
" given faithful reflection of the gen
eral trend of public opinion. There are
no irrestibIc waves of popular feeling,
no gusts of angry passion such as sweep
whole peoples into war before they are
we'll aware of what they are doing
There is no great nation in Europe which
today has the least desire that millions
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Pencader Castle 29, K. G. E.

Officers of the Grand Castle, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle of the State of Della.
ware. initiated class of p charter mem
1ers in the recently organized Pencader
Castle. No. %, at Glasgow Saturday
night. \ number of candidates were un-
able to be present. About 40 Eagles
from Christiana were present and witness
Ell the initiation.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the meeting. A new hall is being built
adjoining William c. Brook $ store and
it is hoped it will be completed by April
lst
State Senator Zacbariah Harris was
elected noble chief; William Higgins.
vice-chief; Daniel Thornton, high priest; :;
Theodore Laws, past chief; William X.
Brooks, clerk of eXcbequer; Frank Tit
ter, keeper of eXchequer; Warren 0. Arm-
strong, master of records.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Flag Raising Exer-
cises At Dover

Flag raising exercises were held at the
State Capitol last Wednesday when the
stars and stripes were unfurled from the
new State administration building by a
legislative committee of which Senator
Furniss was chairman.
Sevral hundred persons including mem
hers of the legislature, pupils of the Dow
er public schools and a large delegation
of women who had come to attend the
hearing on equal suffrage joined in the
opening song of the exercises-the we'll
known America Invocation by Chaplain
Sarde of the Scnate followed. The prin-
cipal speaker Of the occasion was Govern
or C. r. Miller, who paid the following
tribute to the national flag:
There will float above us today tlag
known and respected throughout the
whole globe. 1t is a flag that stands for
liberty and independence. 1t was adopt
ed by our forefathers at time when they
were striving to establish on the Western
hemisphere a home and nation. 1t has
Newark post., 1913-03-05
The Scene Of War

Brain and BrGWR publishes the follow
ing extracts from a Balkan corrcspon-
dence and commends them to those Who
glibIy talk of war as if it were frolic
"a gun colidcs with a cart carrying
wounded piled in heaps on filthy straw
and upsets it; with crash, a Shrek, a
thud the human cargo rolls into the
slush, and the next gun goes right
through the sprawling heap of MANNED
mankind. 1t does not matter much
only a few wounded men wounded lit
tie more. WhWere they have fallen there
is purple pool; when we pass the spot
minute later the mems heavy tread
splashes our face with red specks.
"There are three surgeons in the re-
doubt (Baghlarbashi) these did their
best with almost every necessary deficient.
| saw them at their work with bare arms
and bloodstained hands, soaked to the
skin, faces streaming with the sweat of
indescribably hard work. they looked
with their saws and knives like the tor
turers of the Inquisition. Shirts served
as bandages, volunteers assisted; but
hardened men turned sick at some of the
sights; halves of faces carried away, ex-
posing to the core life IS machinery; limbs
torn off, bowels hanging out, pools of
blood in which swan brain remnants and
ntestines like living worms; amputated
legs and arms thrust into corners as offal
for the dogs. =.
Water ran short, for the enemy held
the springs in the vineyards. Many
drank the muddy pool water mixed with
blood which had collected III the trenches
this caused vomiting, followed by thirst
even greater than before
Newark post., 1913-03-05
High School Dance

RCcCircd too late for last issue.
The second annual dance given By the
Athletic Association, was held in tie
Opera House on Friday evening, Fehru-
ary 2lst. About sixty couples were pre-
sent The decorations were the most beau
tiful that have been seen in the Opera
House for a long time. The orchestra
was entirely surrounded by an evergreen
fence with large n. II. S. in black and
gold, and palms and other plants were
%cattcrcd around. Besides this there we're
many minor decorations of black and g0!l
and college pennants.
The Grand March was started at $50
=. m. and was led by Miss Marion Camp
bell and Harvey Ferguson. There were
twenty-five dances and the dancing sto y
ed about l.30 a. Ill.
Those present from oIt of town were:
Misses Helen Pea, Elizabeth Wright, Ed
ith Spencer, Bryn Mawr; Helen Cooper,
Mabel Short, Elkton; Emily Mackie, Ok
ford; Evelyn CuIycrt, Dover; Grace Mill
er, Rising Sun; Mildred Carter, Whining
ton; Mabel Trowbridgc, Port Deposit;
Helen Cubbagc, Philadelphia; Helen Beck
Wilmington; Messrs. Barton Mackie, OX
ford; Alfred Manchester, Philadelphia;
Edgar Quilln, Ralph Sassy, Whining
ton; Harry Alexander, EIkton.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

Substitutes: Hirshman for LackIon;
Cam for Doherty; Wills for Weimer;
Hill for Sawdon; Losier for Leisey; and
Copley for Af1ierbach. Goals from field,
Thomas, 2; Lacklen, /; Weimer, / Hub
bard, s; Aflerbach, 4 Ritter, s; Vree
land, ] and Copley, |. Goals from fouls
Thomas, 5; Hubbard, 6; times of halves,
90 minutes; referee, Griffin of Swarth-
more.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

of mon should be torn from their H'l.So ,
and flung headIong to deStr'cS.o" n,,,an n' w
'.,,.' CIV" ~ - vain ambitions. The Balkan
a,,as fought for cause pecnil"liS
tboir own. They were inspired o' w
,,omorios of centuries of wrong "i'i'n
tbev were burning to avenge' 1 nc la
a4ior. have no such quarrel, unless IL
is willfully manufactured tor then,,
oo,,r,on sense of the peoples OF bufope
:, ,,,o1, aware that no issue has been pre-
a,,,.,l which could not be settled by ann
cohlo discussion. In England men "iN
Io.rr With amazement and lncreauiiCy
that war is POSSIBLE over the queStioh u
a scrvian port, or even over the i",sv'
issrcs which are said to lie peniho l''
<o+ tho+ is whittier the nations are plln"-
" drifting. VINO, then, makes ""r' L"0
Goytrcr is to be found in the Ch""cc'Se'-
fcs Of Europe, omoag the men ""o ""V'
too lopq pl0ycd %Hh hGma" "'eS "S
,oyus an q gamc of chess, "ho hHIe 0s-
come so cnmcShcd IN formn'os 0"d Me
jorooa of diplomo~y Idot thcy hoce ceas-
cd 10 be conscious Of the poignant feo'-
itirs nith rhich mcg trjlc.. And thus
will war continre to be made, until the
great masses who are the sport of pro-
fessonal schemcrs and dreamerS say the
word which shall bring, not eternal peace,
for that is impossible, but a determine
tion that wars shall bc fought only in
lust and righteous and vital cause IL
that word is ever to be spoken, there
never was a more appropriate occasion
than the present; and we trust 1t Will he
spoken while there is yet time.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Dr.. Shortlidge Of Wilmington

When DR.. Evan G. Shortidge died the
other day the cause of education in Della
ware lost one of it's most sincere and ac
tive friends and promoters. For forty
consecutive years he was a member of the
Board of Education, and for nearly a
score of years he was president of that
body, whcih position he held at the time
of his death; and well and faithfully.
This is a record which will stand as a
monument to the man, even more endur
ing than the handsome new public school
which has been so appropriately named in
his honor.
Sunday Star.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

cinatcs. Progressive Legislation is rap
lilly fashioning a maternal government.
which requires the hand of woman in its
successful development.
DIR. SHAY humorously referred to her
visit to county fair in tie middle west,
where her speech vas san Ychel between
the horse-races and the flying machines.
Among the Thong that Ia :cl was wo-
man wearing calico go =. aud sInbonnct
sitting cOntcntedly and perfectly comfort
able in an oX-carJ. The ,nUsual sight
had scarcely passed before a whirring
overhead caused the crowd to look up and
discover number ot mcn gliding through
the air in a hYinG-m"cI:inc. This, de
cared Miss Sha". acoanc my tegt; one
OF the other Ct t&o Jh."gi mast happen
man must come down With woman into
the oX-cart or take woman up with HIM
in the flying machine. The world must
come to realize that all the protection
man needs, woman neels equally.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
DISPELS ARGUMENT OF IGNOR-
ANT VOTER.

DR.. Shaw had been told the fear of
the ignorant voter was the greatest draw
back to the granting OF suffrage to the
"Omen of Delaware. Figures will prove
such fear groundlcss and unsubstanti-
ated by common sense. There are O.16O
white women in Delaware, she said. Sub.
tract from this the number S281 colored
women, the 2500 ignorant white women,
the 3434 ignorant white men, the 905O
colored men, and there remains an in
crease in the intelligent vote of the State
of $685.. Statistics show the intelli-
gent vote among women would be twenty
times as great as the ignorant vote
The fight is led by the intelligence of
the land. In every state and country the
demand has been made by such thought
ful workers as Ella Flagg Young, Mrs.
Booth, Jane Adams, Julia Lathrop. The
organized forces of corruption have un-
rai!ingIy opposed it's progress.