davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
BONDS OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
Thorough Understanding and CON-
pIete Sympathy Are Necessary
Sentiment Never Lasting.

Some acquaintance will never ripen
into true friendship because the COM
mon bond of union, the thorough un-
derstanding and the complete syp-~
pathy are lacking.
An acquaintance begun in childhood
will ripen into friendship If tho chill
dren develop mutual interest in COM
mon cause of study or pleasure. II
dissimi1ar tastes and unlike impulses
develop the children will grow apart,
since each of us tends toward certain
centers of association.
Money cannot buy us friends. It
often purchases apparent friendship,
but when the wealth goes that which
posed as friendship vanishes also.
Friendship must be distinguished
from that sentimental feeling which
is so common among young girls. This
ridiculous fascination, which expresses
itself in extravagant terms Of endear-
ment, is very tickle.
AS soon as it finds faults in one idol
II transfers it's affection to another.
Youth has yet to learn that perfection
in human nature does not exist. The
sensible man or woman does not set
up an ideal of friendship 80 high that
It must be shattered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

necessary when we get together in
celebrations like this to take counsel
together with regard to just what it
Is that we wish to celebrate. You
will say we wish to celebrate the mem
cries of that time to which we look
back with such pride, when our faith
ers with singular wisdom of counsel
and stoutness of heart undertook to
set up an Independent nation on this
side of the water; but it is very much
more importan that we should remind
ourselves of the elements with which
our forefathers dealt. There were only
three million citizens in that original
republic of the United States of Amer
lea. Now there are one hundred mil
lions. It is long cry back to those
modest beginnings; great period of
time not only, but a great period of
profound change, separates us from
that time, and yet would remind YOU
that the same elements which were
present then that are present now.
What interests my thoughts more
than anything else about the United
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

another picture. America has always
been making and to be made, and
while we were in the midst of this
process, apparently at the acme and
crisis of this process, while this tray
all of soul and fermentation OF ele-
ments was at its height, came this
great cateclysm Of European war, and
almost every other nation In the
world became involved in a tremen-
dous struggle which was what, my fell
fellow4citizens? What are the ele-
ments in the struggle? Don't you see
that in this European war is involved
the very thing that has been going
on in America? 1t is competition of
national standards, of national tradi-
tons, and of national politics-pOliti-
cal systems. Europe has grappled in
war as we have grappled in peace to
see what is going to be done with
these things when they come into hot
contact with one another. For do
you not remember that while these
processes were going on in America
some very interesting things were hap
pening? It was very big world into
which this nation came when it was
born, but it is a very little world now.
It used to take as many days to go
from Washington to Charlotte I'm those
days as it now takes hours. heard
an Irishman say If the power of steam
continued to increase, in the next so
years as it had in the last, we would
get to Charlotte two hours before we
left Washington. And as those pro-
cesses of inter-commun1cation have
been developed and qufckened, men of
the same nation, not only have grown
closer neighbors; but men of different
nations have grown closer neighbors
with each other; and now that we
have those invisible tongues that speak
by the wireless through the trackless
air to the ends of the world, every
man can make every other man in the
world his neighbor and speak to him
upon the moment. While those pro-
cesses of fermentation and travail
were going on, men were learning
about each other, nations were becom-
ing more and more acquainted with
each other, nations were more and
more becoming inter-related and inter-
communication was being quickened
in every possible way, so that now
the melting pot is bigger than Amer
lea. 1t is as big as the world. And
what you see taking place on the 9TH
er side Of the water Is tremendous
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

late it into peace and the salvation of
society? Does it not interest you
that America has run before the rest
of the world in making trial of this
great human experiment, and is it not
the sign and dawn of a new age that
the one thing upon which the world is
now about to fall back is the moral
judgment of mankind. (Applause).
There is no finer sentence in the his
tory of great nations than that SEN
tence which occurs in the Declaration
of independence Il am now referring
to the minor declaration of PhiladeI.
phia, not to the Mecklenburg Decla-
ration) in which Mr.. Jefferson said, "A
decent respect for the opinion of man
kind makes it necessary'-and I am
not now quoting the words exactly
that we should state the grounds upon
which we have taken the important
step now asserting our independence
"A decent respect for the opinion Of
mankind'-it is as If Jefferson knew
that this was the way in which man
kind itself was to struggle to realize
it's aspirations and that, standing in
the presence of mankind, this little
group of three million people, should
say, Friends and fellow-citizens of
the great moral world, our reason for
doing this thing we now intend to
state to you in candid and complete
terms, so that you will never think
that we were merely throwing off
yoke out of impotence, but know that
we were throwing off this thing in or
der that a great world of liberty should
be open to man through our instrument
tality.'
Voice Of Humanity.
II would like, therefore, to think
that the spirit of this occasion could
be expressed If we imagined ourselves
lifting some sacred emblem of coun.
sci and Of peace, Of accommodation
and righteous judgment, before the ma.
tons of the world and reminding them
of that passage in Scripture, After
the wind, after the earthquake, after
the fire, the still small voice of human.
ity."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON ADDRESSES OVER
100000 PEOPLE AT CHARLOTTE'S MAY CELEBRATION

States is that it has always been in
process of being made ever since that
little beginning and that there have
always been the same elements in the
process. At the outset there was at
the heart of the men who led the
movement for independence a very
high and handsome passion for human
liberty and free institutions. And yet
there lay before them a great CONT
nent which it was necessary to sub
due to the uses of civilization IL they
were going to build upon it great
state among the family of nations.
heard a preacher once point out the
very interesting circumstance that our
Lords prayer begins with the petition
of our daily Bread from which he
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

single purpose; sharing some part OF
the passion for human liberty which
characterized the men who founded
the Republic, but they came with all
sorts of blood in their veins, all sorts
of antecedents behind them, all sorts
of traditions in their family and ma
tional life and America has had to
serve as a melting pot for all the diver
sified and contracted elements. What
find of fire of pure passion are you 60
kind of fire of pure passion are you 60
order that the mixture that comes out
may be purged of it's dross and may
be the fine gold Of untainted Ameri-
canism? That is the problem.
Elements In the War.
II want to call your attention to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

I had about said final process by
whcih a contest of elements may In
Gods process be turned into a co-ord1-
nation and cooperation OF elements.
Processes of War Stand Still.
"For it is an interesting circum-
stance that the processes of the war
stand still. These hot things that are
in contact with each other do not
make very much progress against
each other. When you cannot over
come, you must take counsel. See
then, ladies and gentlemen, what
new age we have come into. should
think that it would quicken the imag-
ination of every man and quicken the
patriotism of every man who cared
for America. Here in America we
have tried to set the example OF bring
ing all the world together upon terms
of liberty and cooperation and peace,
and in that great experience that we
have been going through America
has been sort Of prophetic sample
Of mankind. Now the world outside
of America has felt the forces OF
America; felt the forces of freedom,
the forces of common aspiration, the
forces that bring every man and every
nation face to face with this question,
What are you going to do with your
power? Are you going to translate
it into force, or are you going to trans
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
PRESIDENT AND WIFE GREETED
WITH ENTHUSIASM BY A GREAT
THRONG FROM SEVERAL STATES

khak:-clad boys and men, on whom the
Nation will first call n case of need
in Mexico or elsewhere, many hun.
dred strong. There we're the Rich
mond Greys in uniform. There were
the veterans-Carolinian and Virgin.
ians-who were like ambassadors
bearing messages of the past. After
the veterans had been cheered came
a delegation of 100 students from
Davidson College. Then followed a
great procession of industrial floats.
Exercises Begin.
When the parade had ended Mr..
Herfot Clarkson motioned the crowd
to stiffness and asked Rev. DR.. A. A.
McGeachy of make the invocation.
At the conclusion of the eloquent
prayer Mr.. Clarkson presented Hon. T.
L. Kirkpatrick, Mayor of Charlotte,
who spoke briefly CT the Mecklenburg
Declaration Of Independence and it's
birthplace and welcomed the disting-
uished guests and host Of visitors to
the home of the Hornets nest.
Craig Presents President.
Governor Cra1g's presentation OF
President Woodrow Wilson was brief
and clever. He said:
my fellow-citizens of the State, I
wish to assure our honored guest to-
day that he has never come to a state,
or spoken to a people more loyal to
him and the great work he has done
and the great cause for which he
stands than this. have the honor,
nf
lima and South Carolina and the re-
gion round about to present you to the
President of the United States!"
The effect was instantaneous. In a
moment every man and woman was
on his or her feet, cheering wildly.
The grandstand was an animated
spectacle of waving handkerchiefs
asm Of the audience, touched off by
the greatness of the moment, burst
it's bonds and for nearly a minute
Charlotte let Mr.. Wilson know that
she was glad he was here, but when
the President opened his mouth to
speak, a great stiffness descended.
President Wilson Speaks.
Mr.. Wilson said:
your Excellency, ladies and gentle
men:
"It is with unaffected pleasure that
I find myself in the presence OF this
interesting company today, or have
come back for visit all too brief to
a region very familiar to my heart,
and the greeting of whose people is
peculiarly welcome to me.
II do not know, my fellow citizens,
whether I can interpret for you today
the spirit of this occasion, but 1t is
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved Of all these pains by its use
ALI mothers should know of this remedy
and all young girls who suffer shouId
try Mrs. MATILDA KURTzwEc. go
High ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backacbe
headache, dragging-down sensations
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-.
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
IF you know of any young wo-
man who Is sick and needs help
full advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will he.
held int strictest confidence.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

WIN pains in her
back and sides everv n
month and thevv
would sometimes bs
100 bad that it woul6
seem like acute in.
Illumination of some
10 re an. She read
your advertisement
In the newspapers.
and tried Lydia 3.
|Pinkham's Vege.
r Qhlo Ho
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
The Precocity Of Willie.

The Precocfty OF Willie.
Mamma and I saw some Of the
incest chicken dressing today" said
Willie, age ten and wise beyond his
years.
where d'ja see it," asked the fond
papa.
"In dry goods store window" was
the bright reply as Willie "dug" for
the utdoors-Indianapo News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
ESTIMATED AT $3.50 CARS

Atlanta, Gait is estimated by the
Georgia Fruit Exchange that Ahe
peach crop in this state will be about
1850 cars
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

America Has Set Example OF
Bringing World Together Upon
Terms of Liberty, Co-Opera-
ton and Peace, Says Presl-
dent Europe Would Profit
By Calm Counsel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweo

Buffalo, NY" My daughter wbo..
picture 10 herewith, was much trouhIoS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

The European war has made
great demand for khaki.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
MEN AND
WOMEN

or and cheerfulness often disappear when
the kidneys are out Of order or diseased
EEor good results use DR.. Kiimer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
AT druggists. Sample size bottle by Par.
Gel Post, also pamphlet. ~
-, ADDRESS DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
~. T., and enclose ten cents. When writ.
Ing mention this paper. "-1'-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

A bachelor of arts is welded to his
art.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

President Says Europe Is Undergoing
Stress Through Which America Has
Passed and is Warning Over Prob
lens Which America Has Peace
fully SoIved.-Many Notable Guests
i'm Charlotte.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons
ambition; beauty. Wig.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
MAXWELL DEMAND
BEATS THE SUPPLY
G. w. Francis, Local Distribu-
tor, Finds it Harder to Get
Cars Than Sell Them.
HAS A FEW CARS ON HAND

I'VE are doing the best We can
demand is greater than we could
anticipate"
This is the message that {. W.
Francis local distributor for the Max
we'll Motor company. Inc. received
from Mr. Flanders, the president of
the company, last week. in answer to
demand that shipment OF cars be
rushed.
I'VE thought we knew the public.
thought that we could tell just exactly
what the demand would be-and we
planned to meet that figure. But the
result has been far greater than we
even dared hope for. We have new
idea of the popularity Of the Maxwell
car.
1.-THE Maxwell was remarkable
value at the old price Now, with the
price reduced to $595, it is not sur
prising that we cannot keep up with
the demand. Dealers everywhere are
clamoring for shipments. and we are
rushing our plants as fast as we pos
sibly can. Four hundred cars per day
are being built, and shipments are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

being sent out i'll greater quantities
than we imagined would be possible
for our organization.
Keep Prices Same
The public will have to bear with
us on deliveries. Take care ot them
as best yen can, and say that we arc
dong everything i'll our power tn get
the cars to them. without slcritrcmE
the quality, This great demand 'ur
cars now is the result OF the unusual
value we have offered i'll the past. and
We are not going to compromise ii IN
any way, even though We should have
to hold mp deliveries tor several
weeks
"But You can PROMISE that we shall
cndcavur to get caught up IN a month
or So. and they will all hc supplied.
Thi, letter from Mr., Flanders back,
up the reports trom all parts ct the
country that the Ma>Wrll Is today en-
loving popularity that has never
even been approached IN the com
pauy's experience
Mr.. Francis SAYS tina; he has sutlr-
Gent cars on hand ct III transit lu
fill orders for a short time. but that
if the present demand continues he
will be fortunate to get enough cars
from the factory
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Real Enjoyment
For MQtorist is
In Making Tours

The plan of a national touring week
August 6 to II, is one Of the best ideas
| have seen originated in connection
with motoring for some time" COM
ments Hugh Chalmers, president Of
the Chalmers Motor company. "Tht
plan was inaugurated at Detroit dur
ing the Worlds Craftsmanship con
gress.
TOO few automobile owners really
cash in on half the benefits that
might be derived from their cars. The
average man drives down to his Of
flee in the morning and home at night.
Perhaps he takes the family for a spin
after dinner.
But as for packing the tonneau
with touring duffle and striking out
cross-country on real motor vaca-
ton, not one-tenth of the American
motorists know its possibilities.
There are so many motor camp
outfits, tents, beds, stoves, etc, which
are compact and easily carried that it
is quite possible to make a trans
continental trip without once seeing
the inside of a hotel. On the other
hand, if the rigors Of roughing it do
not appeal, the countrywide good
roads activities have made it possible
to travel anywhere on the continent
without difficulty and find comfort
able lodging every night.
Every man who owns a car, if he
can possibly arrange to get away,
should join in this national touring
week. Those people who do not own
cars, but are planning to buy some
time in the near future, should buy
now, for the best part of the touring
season, the late summer and fall, is
still ahead"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Velie Firm Gives
Five Thousand to
French Relief Fund

=,
The New YORK Herald received a
telegram a few days ago reading as
follows" savsI f. Doty, local Nele
,:..-:..'
o'S'' 'ou'e'
we are sending you New lofN
draft for $1,000 to I've used at your
discretion for thc relief of the hope
lc>sly cripplcd French soldiers. This
is cLcrrfuIIv contributed and is but
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Rosengren Gives
Some Good Hints on
Storage Batteries

Elmer Rosengren Of the Nebraska
Storage Battery company says: in
examining a battery that appears to
be dead, hydrometer syringe should
be used to determine the specific
gravity of the electrolyte or the solu-
ton inside the battery. This test
should be made before adding water
Should the battery charge prove to
be lower than l275 it is necessary to
have the battery recharged. This may
be done in cases where the battery
is not too weak by doing considers bic
running with small use of starter and
lights. In this connection, it is very
important TO see that the generator
is working properly.
inspection OF wiring to make sure
that there are no grounded wires from
insulation being worn off, no cor
roded terminals and no poor connec-
tons; testing OF lamps and cleaning
of generator brushes are always as
essential to efficient electrical per
Torrance as the cleaning of car
buretor and gasoline is to motor
efficiency.
Sometimes the generator does not
charge the battery sufficiently to
meet the unusual demand of some
particular driver for cranking the
motor and operating the lights. In
such cases Mr. Rosengren recon-
mends that the owner visit the Ne
braska Storage Battery company,
where expert assistance can be had,
TO secure satisfactory lighting and
starting service. Never trust a
novice to repair or recharge a stor
age battery and do not tamper with
your own battery beyond filling it
with pure water and testing it with a
hydrometer syringe By following
these precautions and operating the
starter and electric lights with some
degree Of intelligence and economy
good results are bound to follow"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Sand Hill King is
Making Records in
Colorado Springs

The king Of the sand hills, J. J..
Gra%g. OF Hyannis, Neb., reports an
other pleasure trip in a Hupmoblle
,.iich g. H. Houliston, manager of
the Omaha Hupp branch, says kind
OF shows the car up"
The latest achievement was drive
10 the top OF Pixies Peak, and in
Gragg's brief way of telling it, it is as
follows: Have been driving out here
tmeaning Colorado) since Sunday.
Drove to the top OF Pixies Peak and
only put water in once, After | came
down | drove eighty miles without
lifting the hood or putting in water.
| filled her with gas and oil in the
morning and never looked under the
hood until the next morning. From
McCook to Denver | averaged sixteen
miles to the gallon Of gasoline
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Millionaire Makes
New Record Coast
To-Coast Journey

$. l.. Stevens. millionaire autOmO
bile enthusiast Of Rome, y. Y, hung
M the last word in CoaSt-to-coast
run, beating the former record, forty
uur hour, and twenty-five minutes
Steven, made tie run in Marmon
"a. driving from New York to San
Francisco IN i've days eighteen hours
and thirty minutes
The car passed through Omaha
Wednesday, July ~, Al liz a. m. and
III order that Steven, might get some
steep the car was turned over to Ohm
bAN,uu at the Marm"n factory. who
dru>c trum OMAHA to- Cheyenne, Wy".
Steven, juu> the Union Pacific tram
uow Omaha to Cheyenne. where
Ii, resumed hr> position at the wheel
Fine lm wa, made under the aus
rr,r~ oi the American Defense ST.
crete aud the car was routed over the
| mruIp MrbuAN
Vi, HuthN,'l manager OF the Ryan
Motto, company. and several OF the
boys from tine Goodrich branch mel
,b, ,lr at the bridge a. it came over
trpuJ ,uun,I Bluffs. \ tire change
VA mace aud "rI and gasoline put
III N'cNcaN "a, quite enthusiastic
about Tive ~rh,rnn tires
Don't Disregard Your Cold.
lr' "l % i.,It" th' danger Of coughs
,.,d ,or!-. dion take tn" risk, take IN
hluu New pt.-,'"ry Guaranteed All
I'ug.s f. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Allen Car to be in
Three COlors With
It's Cream Wheels

The Allen Motor company of Fos-
toria, o., has advised the Standard
Motor company that the new Classic
models will be turned out" in three
body colors. namely, maroon, blue
and brown. All will have cream
colored wheels.
The Allen classic is very invit-
ing piece of mechanism and is one of
the classiest jobs on the market at
less than $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
See h: ~: s;;SSs1S;ss
HHs New gay % a.ss.,.,;:;;:

Tour'ns with SS;77s ssS'sss7
SIDE by Syorpar' veil, rtttsa'ion.
Gca1 car; OoS{Id -vid1,s, f Fsr vn'Gir r,
h SS"s a TSSSl7 Ooays,p cna ,"4y, is
T n rev with &C and An ,<,ee \
eTsa, ssxe:eensas e M 1sseHeo , .sS
NO" esp,tufte2[" a GpnO1st;ynnr ,s,dS, sun
G@Ssr rlr nor wan framework
ing oaS Ing.
fine ard RiaT,H.She ct''
Po,SSoaisa ,,,or.
I'D Ths'e ,,rsn,A Nov
s,..ey,,nSsssii.. ,,,,r ssSst Head w. ,,,n..
Reno abe in Mo,of p,.e c''toraO'
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