davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
,r,crTHlNK FOR A MOMENT

pomember you get a $2.0o olc-
t;o Nary for 19c with every ;S $500 1! 9y you
RbIs offer S5 holds good only short dfPst
li h;1o It is too an expensive ofer
WIl' 's to carry long. Already some
l 10. "b have taken ADVANTAGE OF the
MY a!r ~ You can't buy the dictionary
4 IN Wholesale lots of 500 for ;n macd
n ,SsS NV what you owe without COM !i
pp nyirI now is the time-you will
p puI more than what you owe us in
s sst,,rp for each dollar on your &C,
r pa"nt Every school child and
C Cou man should have one for
S pasdv reference. 1t is the fastest
Ddition and you will be pleased with
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
Be independent, join the Ready
Money Club of the Bank of Com
merce-ask for particulars.
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depress
ing cough hangs on, racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and often
leads to serious results. The first
dose of DR.. Kings New Discovery
gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of
Cavendish, w., was threatened
with consumption, after have pneu-
monia. He writes: DIR. Kings
New Discovery ought to be in every
family; it is certlinly the best of all
medicines fer coughs, colds or lung
trouble Good for children S
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and $1.OO. At all Drug
gists. H. E. BuCklen & Co. Phil
adeIph!a or St. Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, DEPRESSED, pain in
the back Electric Bitters reneWs
your health and strength. A guar
ranteed Liver and Kidney remedy
Money back if not satisfied. 1t
completely cured R bert Madsen, of
West Burlington, Iowa, who suffer-
ed from virulent liver trouble for
eight months. After four doctors
gave him up, he took Electric Bit
tiers and is now a we'll men. Get a
bottle to-day; it will do the same
for you. Keep in the house for all
liver and kidney complaints. Per-
fec,ly safe and dependable. Its re-
suits will surprise you. SOC and
S1.OO. H. E. Bucllen & CO Phila-
delohia or St OuiS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19

,oTrCE-No one is authorized to
,1 Nol'f for the Stamey Printing in
e @o'5se or II The Review except W: Il T.
HOUSE. e, y, and son Paul A. Stamey. II
S Sou pay money to any one e'Se' you
yo' % At your own FISK.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

"A MOll1eI ; ASllSA u 1Ol1SASs
Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
N. J., says: my child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
bad been in this condition for about
six weeks when l began giving her
Vinol. 1t was wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
l have also found Vinol most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
lens strength during a siege of
whooping cough"
Vinol is a wonderful combination
of two world-famed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
fore it is a perfectly safe medicine
for children, because it is not a
patent medicine, everything in it is
printed on every package, so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
a weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly won
derful for Eczema We guarantee it.
Ma<ton nrur Cnn,nanv H;nh Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
AMLkA { YADKiN RIVER RAIL WAY
COMPANY.

''l THe in Effect October IA, 1913.
n,b :IlS ame table shows time at
o "."Un traIns may be expected to
t baI e and depart from stations shown
wv wv '''elr departure or arrival at the
S S,Ie stated is not guaranteed.
'uojVCt to Change Without Notice
SOIITAROE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19

Better take advantage Of some of
our clubbing offers. You'll s"ve
money by it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
NEATLY SHOD FEET

are always attractive to men and
women of taste. Neatness, now
ever, is not the sole requirement in
footwear. Style and comfort are
also important. Our footwear COM
bines all these good qualities and
that of durability beside. See our
newest models and they'll convince
you.
Thackers P 2ME Cash Shoe Store
High Point, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-19
Announcement-Openlng Connect
ing Link Between Raleigh aud
Mt. Cilead, (Charlotte Ex-
ten stony
tension

To Agents and Connections:
Effective July 1st, 1913 the Raleigh, Char
Otte & Southern Railway announces the
completion Of its connecting link between
Varina, N. C. on the Raleigh & Southport
Division, ani Colon, N. C. on the Durham
& Charlotte Division. New stations have
been established as follows:
Duncan, n C 40 miles west Of Varina
Cornth, 12- miles west of Varinu
Rosser, g Is miles west of Varina
Colon, - % miles west of Varina
Through passenger service Will be inaugEr-
ated between Raleigh and the following ter-
minal and important paints, incluping Inter-
mediate stations.
Aberdeen, nc Hallison, NC
AsheborO, g Gulf,
Carthage, Candor, Is
Ellerbe, Troy,
Mt. Gileat, " Star,
Blsc0e, PinefurSt, -
Apply to Agents for schedules
d hfLE, H 5 LEARD.
Traffic Manager GeneraFassenge- Agent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10
ENGLAND
AND AMERICA
Continued from first page.


would America have been without
TIE Peyolution?" and we frequently
noint to the Revolution as the secret
of our wonderful expansion and de-
velopment. But for this question
let me substitute another: What
would Great Britain have been but
for the American Revolution 1t
nut an end forever to the old-time
Toryism, and was followed by the
Reform Movements in England.
Prof. Goodwin Smith has said that
the good effects of the American
Revolution on British politics have
been overrated, and points in proof
of this to the fact that even after
Yorktown Toryism reigned without
a break for nearly forty years, and
that the first Reform bill was not
passed until 1882. But the pro-
fessor forgets that tWenCytnree OIL
those forty years were spent IN war
When the nation was struggling to
preserve it's national existence, inter
nal progress must necessarily be
slow. The Reform movement went
on after the war was over and I'M
ished by making England democ-
racy. The self-governing Colonles'
Canada, Australia and South Africa,
have been confederated on lines LAID
down by the Constitution OF the
United States. Thus both the Amer
lean Republic and the modern Brit
ish Empire are children of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The mission of the two countries
has been practically the same, and
with equal fidelity have they full
filled it. Every great nation has
had it's mission. To prepare for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10

modern civilization, God chose three
great peoples of antiquity, each of
which was supreme in its own
sphere. He chose the Hebrew to
receive and spread religion, the
Greek to cultivate the arts and
sciences, and the Roman to teach
the world the lesson of government.
All three of these characteristics
unite in the Anglo-Saxon Race. Thus
we might ask, what is our mission :?
If history is to be our guide, the
mission of the Anglo-Saxon Race
has been the development and
spread of Constitutional Freedom,
the progress of Civilization and the
extension of the Gospel of Christ.
The first of these every historian
will acknowledge. The growth of
Anglo-Saxon ideas has sounded the
death-knell of autocracy and tyranny;
for wherever these ideas prevail the
people are recognized as king. We
have developed this continent a
tremendous task During the 40
years of national history we have
marched through the Western will
derness and by patient skill have
made the desert to bloom and
blossom as a rose. Mighty cities
have sprung into being, and today
100, 900, 900 of people are possessed
of the same ideas of liberty and
progress.
England has done the same with
three continents: Africa, America
and Australia, and some parts OF
Asia. are witnesses to the beneficent
influence of British freedom But
it is as a missionary race that
the Anglo-Saxon is pre-eminent.
None is so capable of disinterested
endeavor, and so it is the Anglo
Saxon who is carrying spiritual
Christianity around the world. 1t
has been estimated that at least
nine-tenths Of the contributions tc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10

gress. We, the sons of Angles Saxon
freemen salute thee---the banner
that encircles the earth, and under
whose folds the traveller sleeps in
safety
Here is another flag, the daughter
of the red-cross banner of England
1.-The Stars and Stripes of America.
This flag, too, born and baptized in
blood. represents all for which Wal
lace died and Bruce fought; it
claims all that was dear to Crom-
well. Hampden and Ppm, and adds to
these the glorious names of Wash
ington and Lincoln, dear to all An
glo-Saxon hearts. This flag has
never been dishonored though it has
sailed over every sea and fioated in
every breeze. Its radiant stars cast
a CLEAN of light wherever it goes,
and together with the mother flag
of Britain says BE free" to the OPP
pressed of the earth.
''Tis the star-spangled banner, @
long may it wave
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave !"
Let the two flags wave together,
and the two nations which they rep
resent, already united with the larg-
est hope and the purest faith, be
bound together in the ties of peace
and love.
Joseph Chamberlain recently re-
marked: There is powerful and
generous nation, speaking our lam
guage, bred of our race, and having
identical interests with ours. |
would go as far as to say, that ter
rible as war may be, even war itself
would be cheaply purchased if in
great and noble cause, the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack should
wave together over an Anglo-Saxon
alliance" We wish no war; we do
not wish to see the two countries
connected by an entangling alliance.
But we pray that the two flags and
the countries they represent may be
bound together by deep affection
and lasting friendship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10
40

as ene rate OF FOUR per centum per
S., 900. I'M pow "
Payable on and after July Dist 1914
D deposits made on or before the Tnlrd
toueat e Day of the Month draw in
'erest from the First of the Month.
correspondence solicited.
bank open daily from a. m. to 3p.
~ ~. except on Saturdays and HOLIDAYS.
on saturdays from ga M. to 10 O'Clock
u nniLANDER B. PIERsoN, President
nohAoE G. WOLFE, sec'y and Treas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10
George r. Ham
Painter and
Paper Hanger

2 Delevan Street, Lambertville, n.
Before you begin your Fall
repairing let me quote you my
prices for painting and paper
ing. Can furnish materials.
Samples of papers may be seen
at my residence. All work is
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10

the missionaries nave dccOlHplioHSu
has been done under the protecting
folds of the Union Jack. England
may we'll admire US: should not
we also admire England !?
The present world-struggle for
supremacy is an argument for
friendship. Time was when the
struggle for supremacy was between
nations. For more than 1000 years
progress has centered in Europe
and in those new nations which are
European in origin sometimes one
nation being the leader, and some
times another. Today, it is. no
longer a question of nations but OF
races. Asia has sprung into new
life, and the yellow peril may
some day become more than a fiction.
The progress of the Slav may be slow,
but it is ever onward. Russia is al
ready one of the greatest powers the
world has ever seen, and its great
estness is continually increasing. 1t
comprises one-sixth of the land sur
face of the globe, its resources are
almost inexhaustible, its people
are characterized with a mighty
energy which overcomes all obstacles,
and the Slav has power of as
similation which is equal to that of
the Anglo-Saxon.
These facts should cause the Anglo
Saxon Race to consider its position.
Today, we stand at the head of the
nations. All the strategic positions
of the world, and the great lines of
worlds commerce are in our hands,
and we are becoming the strongest
of the strong. The Anglo-SaXon
world is nearly 200,000,000 strong,
composed of the most refined, ener-
getic and progressive people on the
globe, and more than one half OF
these are upon the North American
continent. Whether or not we shall
continue to lead the world the future
alone can show. If we are true to
God and yourselves, we shall continue
to be the leaders in the worlds pro-
gress and God himself will be our
helper. United we may preserve
our race supremacy, but if, like Is
rael, we are divided in our influence
and interests, we may lose it.
Sometimes | have rad vision,
which | will give by way of conclu-
sion. Standing upon the mountain-top
of history, with that breadth of view
which can come only from an uni
versal outlook, | have tried to pic
ture the future OF the race from
which we sprung. Strong and vigor-
Gus as she is at present, the work of
Great Britain may one day be done.
1t may never be true that
Some second Vandal hath reduced
her pride,
And with one big recoil hath thrown
her back
To primitive barbarity;"
but in another hundred years the
British possessions may be limited
to the British Islands themselves.
No longer needing protection, and
with populations far exceeding that
of the mother country, the great
self-governing Colonies may become
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10


aims Oldest daughter. the United
States Of America. If that day
should ever come, every foot of Eng
fish soil will become precious to
Americans as the home of their
fathers and the cradle OF constl-
tutional liberty.
Today we should cultivate the
spirit of'true friendship. The future
of Anglo-Saxondom lies with North
America. As this friendship IN
creases, the bonds that unite Us
will become stronger and stronger,
and this may eventually mean one
confederated republic reaching from
Hudson's Bay on the North to the
Isthmus of Panama on the South
and bounded on the East and West
by the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
With this union the future OF our
race will be assured, and that, we
may hope, would be lasting peace
or the world.
Let us then take the two Anglo
Saxon flags and wave them together!
Why should we not do so? for we
are one in the truest sense OF the
word. Daniel Webster said that
when he went to England he was
going to see the other branch OF
the family
General Grant said in 1877, l
will not speak of the English and
Americans as two peoples, because
in fact we are one people with a
common destiny; and that destiny
will be brilliant in proportion to
the friendship and cooperation of
the brethren dwelling on each side
or the Atlantlc.
John Bright thus addressed Ameri-
ca in 1887, AS you advance in the
second century of your national life,
may we ask that the two nations
may become one people" We are
two nations, but we are one in
blood, one in language, in literature
and religion, and one in the tradi-
lions of liberty two nations and
two flags, but each representing
the same ideals.
First, because it is the oldest, let
US take the flag of the British En-
pire, glorious in its history and
great in the splendor of it's achieve
ments. Here is the banner of st.
George, the blood-stained cross of
Christ, standing on a field of spot
less white, emblem Of purity and
holiness; then the white cross of st.
Andrew, standing in the blue sky of
heaven, and reminding us of the
great champions of liberty, William
Wallace and Robert Bruce, and of
the Covenanters, who died that men
might worship God in truth and
last but not least, the red cross of
st. Patrick, also standing in field
of white, banner of the Emerald
Isle, famous in song and story. In
the flag of Great Britain, these
three banners are united in one
for the cross of Christ is ever the
symbol of union and strength and
under it's folds, English, Scotch and
Irish, and Britons of every land and
cline, have We'd with each other on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10
The Morris County Savings Bank
MORRlSTOWN, N. j.

Slst Semi-AnnuaI Dividend Notice
The Managers of this Bank have order
ed PAID from the earnings of the
business for the
Six Months Ending June Goth, 1914
TO TO the depositors entitled thereto under
I u! BYLAWS, a semi-annual interest
dividend as follows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and news matter are original-not
clipped nor furnished by any political press
Uncertainties otherwise stated in the article
itself. This paper is Independent in politics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-10

THEODORE G. KITCHIN, EDITOR.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04

substitute secretary of state in
1901.
In 1905 he was elected to the
post of advisor to the Holy Of
fee. The same year he was ap-
pointed papepal nuncio of Ma
drid in succession to Monsignor
Rianoldini, but this appointment
was cancelled three day later.
This incident occurred just be-
fore he was made archbishop of
Bologna. When he was given
the latter post it was declared at
Rome that it was mainly with
the object of combating modern
religious ideas, Bologna being the
headquarters of the National
Democratic league whose MEM
bers advocated what is known as
modernism in religion.
While at Bologna this year.
the new pope, issued a pastoral
letter strongly condemning the
tango. 1t has been I74 years
since the time of the last pope
benedicte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04

was again seen of the drowning
boy. After waiting a few
minutes to see if he would not
again come to the surface, Philip
and Wilbur went to the house and
notified the parents Of the terrible
accident. Everything possible
was done to recover the body, but
it was over an hour before it was
brought from it's subterranean
resting place.
Little Wallace was aged about
ten years and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Page of Burkey.
He was a bright little fellow and
his sudden death is an especially
heavy bereavement for his par
ents. The funeral was held
Tuesday forenoon at the home
and was largely attended. Rev.
Burrs OF the Rockey Butte Con.
regational church, officiating.
The sympathy ot ali is extended
to the bereaved parnts. ..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04
Former Beach Bow
at the Front

were all called to arms, but ouly
one company went out and the
rest returned to bed.
Silver Bow county is now un-
der material law and the militia
is the first and last word of law.
All saloons in the county are
closed. We moved down town
today and the court house is now
our camp. Co. B is on the top
floor, occupying the jury rooms.
There are ten companies of mil
itia here and the Wyoming and
Washington regular ready to
come on short notice. Our compa-
ny gets on the roof at night and
watches the town by the aid of
search lights and we have two
gatling guns besides the regular
rifles as arms. No one is
allowed in the court house block
without a pass or special per-
NIT.
We are apt to stay here several
weeks. A couple of thousand
miners went to work last night
that havn't dared to work before.
Lots of the militiamen started
for Butte with tears in their eyes
Some of them hid when they
heard the call was to be made,
but the sheriff got them the next
day and they came day late.
was at Wheaton in the corrall,
roping horses when the auto
came from Roundup with orders
for the to report and bring a list
of the others with me. We were
in Helena about twenty hours aft.
er the governor made the call.
) | had intended to go to Beach
i. yesterday, but this has changed
my plans. My wheat went from
Is to 80 bushels to the acre.
William ]. Swan,
. Co. B. N. C. S. NJ
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04
Not in the Great European Con-
.flict, But With the State Malta
at Butte, Mont.

A. E. Swan, our county treas
-urer has a brother who went to
Roundup. Montana, some time
ago and took up claim, and as a
sort of diversion from the routine
of farm life, joined Company B,
N. c. S. NJ, at Roundup. and his
efficiency in military work has al
ready placed upon his sleeves the
cheveron of a corporal. His COM
pany was among the number Or
dered to Butte. Montana, the
the first of the week to assist in
bringing about peace from the
miners strike, and Wednesday he
wrote the following interesting
letter to his brother here:
Butte Mont, Sept. 2, 1914
Dear Brother:-
We are now in the midst ol
the notorious city of Butte
Muckie Mcdonald, according tc
latest REPORTS, skipped witt
$4,000 Of the miners money. HI
was chief riot agitator. He said
LET the militia come; we'll give
them a hot reception" Las
night he said if he was to go up te
the militia camp and fire one sho
we d all run.
We came in from Helena vi;
Garrison, about 500 strong, il
rounds of ammunition and will
steel gondolas. each with 24'
a fiat car on either end of tn
train on whi}h rapid fire gun
mounted. Last night we camp
camped On a knoll in the mort
rart Of town. Nothing Of consc
quence happened. A rio
threatened at midnight and w
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04

la Chisa was elected Pope today
in succession to Plus X. The new
Pope will soon assume the name
of Benedicte XIV.
Cardinal Ciaicono Della Chiesa
who was today elected pope by
the sacred college, was created
a cardinal May IS, 1914. He
was archbishop of Bologna, Italy.
He was born at Pegli in the di-
ocese of Genes. Nov. II, 1854
and was ordained priest Dec. FL ,
1873. He served as secretary
of noncaiture in Spain from 1883
to 1873. in which year he was ap-
pointed secretary to late Cardinal
Rampolla. He was appointed
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-09-04
The Fall Term
of School
Will Open in Beach en- September
14th- The List of Teach
ers Engaged.

Superintendent c. J. N. Nelson
Of the city school has been very
busy during the past two weeks
getting everyth;n7 i. the best
condition possible for the open
ing of school for the fall term,
which will start this year on Sept.
IL. The list of teachers has been
greatly changed and are as fol.
lows:
High School--Miss Anna John.
son, principal and teacher of Ger
man; Miss Laura Lindsey, of the
University of Chicago, science
and mathematics, Miss Luells
Coe, domestic science; Miss Clare
McNee, English and history; C
V. VanTausk. agriculture; Albir
Eiland, manual training.
Eight Grade-Miss Inace
Siegel.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Miss Caroline Mellum.