davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catsrrh Is q blood
or constitutional disease, and IN order to cure It
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure Is taken internally, aud acts directly upon
tue blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
cure Is not a quack medicine. 3 II was pre-
scribed BY one OF the best physicians In this
country for years and IS a regular prescription.
- composed Of the best tonics known. com
pned with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
reetiy on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF tho two Ingredients IS what pro-
uuees sucn wonderful results IN curing catarrh.
send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY s. Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-14

Men cannot consistently criticise
women for their extreme styles in
clothing as long as they cling to
the ridiculous old derby.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-14
MRS. MORENO DEAD

Mrs. Moreno, the wife of the
proprietor of the Star Grocery
north of the S. P. tracks, died
after a lingering illness.
She was buried Wednesday after
noon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-14

statesmen POCKET SIDE
LINE, NEW LIVE PROPO-
SlTlON, all merchants in towns
Of 100, 600 and under want it.
Pays $500 commission on each
sale. No collecting, no risk to
merchant. We take back unsold
goods. Easiest, biggest paying
side line ever offered. CAM
FIELD MFG. CO., 2O8 Sigel st.
Chicago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

| may be in real need of material help
This idea is entirely wrong Our words,
both written and spoken are of great
worth as expressions of the hearts sim
certify and kind Intentions It is true
that words call for no outlay OF money.
One has only to draw ON the Bank of
Good Will, which never fails to honor
any draft drawn on it and such drafts
will be accepted at their full value, and
sometimes at big premium wherever
offered
Speech, no less than deeds, may be
the medium of helpfulness. What we
say and the intent and manner Of saying
it may have far reaching influence in
the life of the casua auditor as well
as the constant associate. The first con-
dition to be required is strictly truth
fulness. The truth should be always
spoken, emphasized by frank sincerity
and earnest enthusiasm; to the suffer-
ing and sorrowing we may speak words
of comfort and sympathy; to the dis
heartened and Respondent we may speak
words of hope and encouragement; to
the mistaken and erring we may speak
words of advice and gentle admt milton;
and to all whom we meet in our daily
life we may manifest, by word and
welfare and comfort, as seasonable OPP
portunities may present themselves to
us.
We should not be chary of kind words,
but speak them ungrudgingly and with
out stint. Some heart may be Hunger
ing for just a word of kindness to take
away that dreadful feeling of isolation
and loneliness that sometimes come with
an intensity that has power to depress
| the stoutest heart at a time ~of great
discouragement and deep sorrow, and
they NAV need Just a word spoken. kind
| lv and sympathetically, to restore such
one to his rightful and happier state
| of mind.
They might not need me
| Yet they might.
I'll let my heart be
| Just in sight
| A smile so small
AS mine might be
Precisely their
| Necessity
| We may also act kindly and thereby
give kind act Service and Kindness go
hand in hand and are inseparahle. And
there are so many ways in which kind
ness may be shown when the will to
act is present and the desire of tie heart
is right In the little matters of cour-
tesy, always so pleasing and accept
able, there are ever occurring many OPP
portunities of expressing a kind thought
by some little act of service that may
90 long way toward making the day
a little brighter, some burden little
lighter for those with whom one may
come in frequent contact in the business
and social routine of daily life. An
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

quency of .disapeintments, be their own
unwelcomed rewards of the same IN
difference and careless concern, when
a little thoughtful attention, CHEEKY
greeting, cordial craps of the hand, a
kind word small things. within them
selves, but would have been gladly IL
cepted and returned in heart-warmed re-
Spouse.
Every person makes of himself I pat
tern for others to live by, and this pat
tern should be carefully and correctly
made and adjusted that it mislead no
one. But sorne people, when they meet
the image of their own likeness to the
lives of some others, think they have
come in contact with the devil-and
maybe they have.
What we Sow that also shall we reap.
There are many people whose reasoning
along this line seems somewhat at
fault, judging them by their actions and
their consequent influence over Others.
If, by thai: manners, they spread an
atmosphere Ci careless indifference or
selfish unconcern about them, they
should not expect to command or win
the thoughtful consideration of others,
They have created in them the same
feeling of unconcern toward themselves
md it's unwelcomed reflection now must
and time never fails to bring changes
to us all--many needs arise-needs that
only real friends can supply, and then
we shall realize the meaning and worth
of friend.
Personal kindness is essentially neces-
sary to the good order and comfort
of society" ard is vital factor in the
formation of friendship, the retention OF
friends and the proper maintenance OF
the social life of humanity.
Snubbishness is one of the worst forms
of unkindness and can have no valid
excuse with the wellbred and lofty
minded In the mistaken idea 10 show
superiority Of class and higher refine
ments, instead cheapness Of charac-
ter and low ideals and perverted sense
of true worth is often dispiayed-a
carelessness OF good manners and al
absence of the spirit of gentleness Is
revealed With averted look and re
pellant demeanor they pass by, ignoring
the friendly recognition of the more
friendly disposed.
Ill manners is another very bad form
of unkindness and should be Stunned
| by every person as most serious OF
Tense against good breeding, intellectual
refinement and Christian culture. They
are always unpleasant, promote unkinc
feelings and will mar an otherwise
most beautiful character. Unmanner
eddy people never make congenial as
sociates and their friendship is unde
sirable and disappointing to any VIII
may have been attracted to or won b!
some former spasmodic of Kindness o
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

there are Others. those unfortunate ones
, who are laid aside, shut out from the
| world of action, confined, it may be all
or the greater part of their time to the
dull monOtOny of their rooms into
whose darkeE"6 lives flood of sun
shine might come from just a CHEEKY
visit or some little token of remem-
brance from a thoughtful and interest
ed friend. Only a little thought and
real desire to extend helping hand
rs needed to point he way; and some
life will be made the happier, and some
heart will be made the happier, and some
world a more beautiful place because
of your kind thought and act.
The true worth of true friend is be-
You'd human estimate. The material
and fleeing things of this life, however
important they may be at the time of
their momentary necessity, are too
cheap in their power to bring real and
lasting good to be compared with SO
valuab BILE a possession as friend This
world would be lonely, desolate place
of abode without the love and compan-
ionship of friend. A great number of
friends are not necessary to the greater
and higher joys and comforts or lie
but to be forced to plod life's Uroublous
way alone and friendless would be a
sad experience for anyone. We may be
able to live in comfort and happiness
want many CT the material things that
contribute only to temporary physical
pleasures but to live without q friend
who would voluntarily venture the trial.
There is a cause for every effect just
as there is an effect for every cause.
We cannot separate one from the other
without destroying both. A true friend
is helpful friend and one of life's
greatest assets. And no matter what
may be our condition in life, most of
us are keen1y sensitive to the spirit
of kindness and gratefully bless the
hand that reaches out to us it's helpful
aid in time OF need.
Unkindness may be shown by a mere
absence of kindness and is not always
expressed by deliberative acts of un-
| friendliness Tt may come only from
lack of personal interest or friendly
concern in another's welfare and com
fort Some people seem SO absorbed in
their own immediate affairs and pleas
ures, so eager to grasp those things
they have made the inseparable sources
of their own pleasures and happiness
they have no time to give to others
except as they may be able to use them
to the advancement of their own pleas
ures and the enlargement of their pleas
ures and happiness. And thus feeling
of unkind and selfish neglect is engen
dered in some ones mind, the seed O.
bitterness is planted in some ones heart
which like the scarcely perceptlbl'
breeze that sometimes precedes the de
structive storm, may, in the growing
| strength of their repetition ard fire
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

chance word spoken in some better and
friendlier mood. Some people seem TO
have complex nature, oscillatIng be-
tween the most courtly manners, and
the rudeness of a boar. They can dis
play the most thoughtful considera
tion at one time and then change to
the most violent exhibition of ignor
ance of the common amenities of ordi-
nary courtesy in their attitude to
others about them.
Any kindness which such people may
attempt to Snow will often be accepted
at discount in the remembrance of
former un<ind act or word and thus fall
short of the possible good that might
have been accomplished. Thus the
wholesome influence and it's helpful
character is lost upon some one who
could not forget the impressions of a
selfish or an overbearing disposition so
plainly revealed at another time.
Most of us are inclined to judge the
world by the people we know and the
treatment We receive from them. If
those whom we have learned to know,
possibly to love and trust, are found
faithful and true, then we are apt to
think all people are good, the world
grows beautiful, life takes on a roseate
hue, and the future becomes pregnant
with promise.
And children to a much greater extent
than older people are intensely receptive
of the influence of kindness over their
young minds, and quickly respond to the
kindly attentions and thoughtful con-
siderations accorded them of their rights
by their older friends. They are quick
er to judge and form opinions of the
merit and intent of an act than they
are sometimes given credit for by their
older friends who may have forgotten
the experiences of their childhood days.
These early impressions stamped upon
their imamt1re, yet wonderfully reten-
/ tive minds and often with extraordl-
nary correctness, are hard to erase IN
after years. In fact these early impress
sions, "made upon sensitive and OBJ
servant youth of the disposition and
character of older people, formed in the
early years of life, may never be erased
from their memory but remain with
them to rankle at some unforgotten act
of unkindness, or warm at the thought
of a remembered kindness shown them
at some former period of life 1t is
much easier tc form opinions-and opin-
4 ions are sometimes formed quickly
than it is tc change them when once
they have become firmly established IN
the mind, or we have become impressed
with their reality.
IZDUBAR.
December l, 1916.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
- ~. -
HELPFUL KINDNESS.
An Article Appropriate to the Christmas
Spirit of "Good Will"
written for The Review.)

(Wr1tten for The RevieW.)
Kindness requires that we give some
thing something that is needed and
helpful-and our gifts may be as varied
as the promptings of the heart and mind
may suggest and the exigency of the
need demands. And we should ALWAYS
bear in mind that it is not so much what
we give as the manner in which we give
1.-THE motive which prompts the act
and the spirit in which it is done that
makes it helpful more often than the
gift itself.
There are Just three forms of kind
ness, but many ways of being kind and
giving the best there is of us.
We may think kindly and thus give
kind thoughts. Here we have the be-
ginning and the life of all good as ex-
pressed in our human relations of this
life. Kindness to do good and be help
full, must come from the heart, guided
and controlled by the force of reason.
No matter what may be the nature of
our gift, it should be prompted by the
kindness of thought and any gift so
enriched will 90 forth in word and deed
to bless and to cheer some needy one
and bring gratitude and equal blessings
upon the giver.
We may also speak kindly and SO
give kind words. 1t is sometimes said
that "talk is chap" and lacking in eff
cheney and SO of lessened value in the
power of true helpfulness for any who
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
New<<Coats!

Ladies, Misses and Children
In a good range Of styles
that are being offered at
Special Values. See them
today.
SPECIAL Black Plush
Coats. three styles in large
velvet, fur or chin chin
collar. Every one a good
style and a star value
$I2.9S
New and stylish cloth coats
at $3.50 and $685..
Children'S coats at $3.95 &
&.5. Special prices on
Millinery this week.
MOFFITT FURNISHING CO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Dangers or Draft

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring. inst when they are most Ian
gerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an at
tack of rheumatism. In such cases apply
Sloan's Imminent. 1t stimulates c%ircuIa-
ton t" the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and i'll a short time the
stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache
will find one or two applications Of Sloan's
Eminent will give grateful relief. The
agonizing pain gives way to a tingling
sensation OF comfort and warmth and
quiet rest and sleep is possible Good for
Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Woodstown Whisperings

About two hundred attended the re-
ceptiOn given Rev. and Mrs. George w.
Yard, at the NJ. T.. Church on Thursday
of last week. Benjamin Patterson of
fered prayer and gave an address of well
come. instrumental music was furnish
ed by Arthur and Mahlon Edwards,
Frances Mount and Miss Bruner. Ice
cream and waters were served.
At the annual business meeting of the
members of the Baptist Church on Thurs
day of last week the following officers
were elected Trustees, for three years,
Edward Sibley and Charles Hackett
deacons, Benjamin Sibley and Wilbert
Hitchner; clerk, Herbert Avis; treasur-
er, Alfred Urion; organist, Mrs. Charles
Miller; assistant, Miss Josephine Nc
Allister.
AT the annual congregational meeting
of the members of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Wednesday of last week the
following were elected Trustees, for
three years, j. NJ. Cornish and William
ID. Clayton; elders, for three years, P.
L. virgins and w. S. Roberts. How
ard Crispin was elected elder for the un-
expired term of the late Joseph H. Web
Der.
Thomas H. Wright reports about 500
subscribed for the Boys Club.
The new school building is approach
ing completion, and it is hoped to have
it finished by May LIST. The High School
Class of 1916 will have the pleasure of
graduating from the new building.
Mr.. William z. Flitcraft, of Woods
town, has been appointed to the Member
ship Committee of the Navy League of
the United States and will help to rep
resent that organization in his district in
the active, aggressive campaign which it
is carrying on in all parts of the coun-
try IN behalf of adequate preparedness
against invasion and disaster.
Mr.. II Mrs. Joseph NJ. Allen are
rejoicing over the coming of a little
daughter, which the stork left at their
home last week.
Eric Oesterle, of Buckness University.
Lewlsburg, Pa, has been spending sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Oesterle.
Miss Margaret Allen, of Swarthmore
College, has been spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Allen.
Mrs. John Fawcett, of Bridgeport. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Fit
craft.
Mrs. Raymond Reeves, of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grier, of Laurel
Springs, were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Fannie Richman and daughter,
Miss Bertha Richman.
Altemus Seagraves, who conducted a
blacksmith shop at R~ichmantown. has
moved his family into the D. r. Cruise
property, South Woodstown.
James Moncrief has rented the store
next to Flitcraft's grocery store and will
move as soon as it is papered and paint
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams gave a
dinner party last Saturday in honor of
the birthday of their son Clarence.
Those present were: Warren Guest.
Raymond Edwards, DR.. Clark Corson,
Walter Donor, Russell Nixon, Harry
Wallace. all members of his Sunday
school class, also the teacher, Amanda
Abbott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07

A. Wetzel, principal of the High School
Of Trenton. He claims that the law
would put a great expense upon the mu-
inequalities, $1,000 annually in Trenton's
case, and would not produce the promis-
ed results. He declares that the state
ments made at the hearing on the meas
ure concerning the military training in
German and Swiss schools are not borne
out by the facts. He says the bill
should be defeated in the Senate.
=
L. Edward Hermann, secretary to
Governor Fielder, has assumed his duties
as counsel for the State Public Utility
Commission, to which he was recently
elected by the Commission at a salary of
$500. He will continue to act as sec
rotary to the Governor for the present,
but will draw only the salary from the
Utility Board. His salary as Secretary
was $4,000 a year. Frank H. Sommer, of
Essex County, Republican, who resign
ed as counsel for this commission to be-
come Dean of the New York University
Law School, will remain as advisory coun-
sci of the Utility Board at a salary of
$500.
Despite the rumors that Secretary of
State Thomas B. Martin would withdraw
in a few days from the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor, he said
today he was not ready to make any such
announcement
Ihaven't said anything about retiring
from the race" he said, when asked about
the reports. The rumors were due to
his visit to Washington to see the Presi-
lent and a conference in Newark t
which Naval Officer Otto Wittpenn, the
leading candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor; Secretary of
State Martin; James R.. Nugent, the Es-
sex County leader; and others were pres
ent. 1t is regarded as certain that Mr..
Martin will withdraw later as the signs
are increasing that Mr.. Wittpenn will be
the candidate of his party for the Gov
ernorship.
1t is also becoming more apparent that
the Republican standard bearer will be
Senator Walter e. Edge, of Atlantic
City. Senator Edge visited Passaic Co.
the past week and was given an enthu-
siastic reception. Republicans all over
the state seem to be lining up for Edge
and it is now believed he will have little
opposition for the nomination.
Senator Colgate, of Essex, is still a
candidate, but the Edge sentiment is
growing in Essex. Some Republican
leaders predict that before the summer is
over, Senator Colgate will be out of the
race and that Senator Edge will have
everything his own way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07

Severe criticism of the Pierson bill in
the Legislature providing for military
training in all the High Schools of the
state, is contained in an open letter to
the members of thu Senate from DR.. VIM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07

Whether his well studied veto was only
another exhibition of the low partisan es-
tate into which a once honorable Sch
ator has fallen, or a deliberate attempt
to prevent exposure of possible Demo
cratic wrong-doing, will now be for him
to answer"
Senator Gaunt declares that the only
trouble with Senate bill 81, the good
roads measure introduced by the High
ways Committee of last year, was thai
it was a little ahead of the times.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
SAFETY BOARD
OPENS OFFICES
Volunteer Organization viii
Direct Educational Campaign
From City Hall

Another commission" has opened
Offices Iu the city hall The public
Safety Commission of Greater pe.
trot volunteer organization COM
posed az publIcspirltcd citizens will
establish headquarters m room So
loa. and viii direct tho semiofIic.al
safety fr,t work ou D'roit streets.
Byron s. AdrIoh secretary of the
commission. ,u bo iu charge of Tho
omco The commission consists of
Eugene G. Foster. chairman. r u.
Doyle. treasurer Alfred O. Dunk
and Mrs O.. D. Wilson
The commission will wage q con
uuous campaign of education 10
.ut down &c possible tho number of
street accidents Expenses Will he
met uy popular subscription
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Seek to Resume Tiller
in Michigan and
Pennsylvania
FIGHT CENTERS ON
GUARDIANSHIP
CramtOn VIII Vote for
Reelection of Frank
II. Woods

WASHINGTON. IAN a-Old
guard Republicans. unhorsed iu 1872.
arc scrambllng To- get back in the
addlo for 1916. They arc missing
no opportunity to clutch tho rcins.
and apparently believe the, VIII n,
able to rallop of with alI 'he places
given progressive Republicans who
stayed in the party corral four year
ago.
The most vigorous aru being
waged I'm Washington by tHc old
guard for unconditional control ot
the party machinery af this time is
over the selection OF tbc chairman
OF The Republican national congress
.onaI committee 'bat vIII haNr
charge of the next campaign The
old guard De- proposing to restore
,ContinusS ON PuEs ruo8
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
A tn ems Government
Indignant At Invasion
Of It's Sovereignty
PLACE SUSPECTED
SUBMARINE BASE
Also Is Position Of
Strategic Importance
In Balkans

ATHENS, Jan. 2o.-An expedition
Of marines from French, British,
Russian and italian warships at day
break Friday occupied The Greek
fort OF KaRbar over the protest or
the Greek commander, according TO
Salonika dispatches today. The
news caused great excitement here
because # marked the first appear
ance Of Italian and Russian armed
forces on Greek soil
II was the first land action IN
which armed forces OF all the four
allied powers have participated
since the beginning Of the war.
The fort is located on the penin-
sula at the eastern entrance to the
head Of The Gulf OF SaIonika.
The allied var7hIps approached
the peninsula at daybreak Several
Italian units and one Russian war
ship were In the squadron. They
quickly PM boats ashore with 1000
marines and sent a message 10 the
Greek commander, notifying him of
IItlI lhtti'l lbN 10 D'iAIF Nhf A0Il-
The commander repliel with q
note Of protest, but withdrew his
troops. French infantry then par
tlcipated IN the search Of surround
ing buildings. ordering their inhab.
itants TO eyacuate.
The land was made, II vas stated,
through belief that AUstro-German
submarines had been obtaining sup
plies on the peninsula and also for
strategic rea sons.
Several Greek officials who voiced
protests today against the landing
declared that the AngIo-French COM
manders persuaded italian and Rus
sian officers Co soni their marines
ashore for tho purpose of iutimidat-
| ing the Greeks bv a show OF Colors
OF all members Of the Quadruple en-
tente. They expressed surprise at
the presence OF tho Italian and Rus
sian warships which had not appear
| I'd In Greek waters before.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
British Seize
Cargo of Meat

LONDON, Jan % Search for
Tie steamer Stockholm bound for
New York for scandinavian ports,
revealed the presence Of l42 tons Of
meat not accounted Tor ir her mani
fesr. IT. was announced today. 10
was said tha; the meat item had
been dcleted from wanlfc after
the consul had sealed her matches.
The meat viii Doe couh-rafcd 10y
British au'horit'er