davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

We can suit your tcsto In Wall
Paper. Warren Brothers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Phillip and Reinzi Yonge went to
Post Tuesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Rev. S. II. Young 81 Fluvanna was
In Snyder last Friday and enrolled as
one Of the signal family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Riley Many went to Fort worth
this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

W. b. Ash went to Abilene We'd
nesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Born. TO Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Hor-
ton. July 9, near Camp Springs, a
boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

The thing will be finished tomor-
row week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Born. July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom HALEY. near Ira, a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Just what you viii like IN Wall
Paper AZ Warren Bros
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Tie Signal and Dallas News Sis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

see those . cent. post at Burton-
Lingo Lumber Yard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Mr.. A. ". Avant Of Maria was a
business visitor In Snyder this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Warren Bros. for Wall Paper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Miss Minnie Dowdy visited at San
Angelo this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Baxter wedne Miss Minnie po"dy VISITED " 9a
Spur. Ahse" us "''A'
s. ,, q en, ms, nj, pur,on. US
,,..o Iun,er Yard Paper. Warren Bros
,l, Bronson and Mitchell have finished
'H' 49, -, -, 4, ,.. threshlng their 1856 wheat
nav '''"'' ~ ' I ma bushels the
-. \, =. -, =, , , Born. July snyder, to o.
m hsnS phone Isl l.. Brenn, and wife boy.
DAWSON
Born. 0 Mr A. J. Ilor-
Riley Many went TO Fort Worth Springs
this week boy
D. Ash Abilene We'd Born 10. Mr. and Mrs
nesday Tom HALEY. Ira, boy.
you will like Wall Born July 10. Mrs.
Paper Warren Bros George Brumley Arab, boy
Homer business Hardin having Of his
this week houses Snyder oyerhauled,
remodeled and made
Bros for Wall Paper -
Jen left a days for
Mrs = D. Wednesday recuperate
for an extended visit Antonio
and o Dallas has been the
Mrs Chapman and they
Wall left Thursday morning to
Paper Brothers. visit Clarendon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
miracle MARY"

The story. by John Morosco from
which this Christmas play is taken,
was featured in the Christmas issue
Of the American magazine, creating
a marked sensation. And just so.
this play, produced by William Rob-
ert DAILY with a fine cast and the best
settings that money could buy, is
destined to create a sensation. 1t is
one of the most cheerful tales that
ever skirted the perilOus brink Of
tragedy. 1t throbs with the Christ
mas spirit-a present-day miracle
that rings true, that reflects the COM
ing Of the greatest miracle worker of
The hero of this tale occupies a
place so lowly in the social scale that
only a great producer such as Mr..
DAILY and a writer of Mr.. Morosco's
ability could see and present the ro-
nance. Every moment il seems that
the hero must fall into the abyss. An
humble woman, a little Salvation
Army lass fights TO save him. con-
fident in his innocence and reforma-
ton and y.u will smile in your heart
and be thrilled as you see the grad
ual development.
This feature will be shown at the
Surprise theater today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
klh,ealiliajIs
AT THE ORPIu1UNI.

il is almost a big time" bin they
are Offering at the Orpheum this
week. -Four OF the features easily
belong 10 that class. Odiva and NJ
trained seals in the big glass tank IN
a tropical setting is one OF the most
pretentiOus acts Of this sort ever seen
here and far ahead OF the average
turn Of this kind. Odiva is as much
at home In the water as are her pets
OF the deep and her endurance test
IS something remarkable. Sunday
she remained under the surface for
nearly three minutes and none IN the
audience came near keeping up with
her in holding their breath. Her
evolutions are graceful, her diving
daring and the training Of the seals
Is little short OF wonderful
Vera Berlinger, a talented ViOlinist
OF unusual skill, offers an artistic and
pleasing program. Miss Berlinger is
the guest Of the management Of the
theater. Until recently ne was the
accompanist OF RENEE Davies (Mrs.
Sam Lederers) on the big vaudeville
circuits Her rendition OF The Last
Rose Of Summer" and several encore
pieces were decided treats for the mu-
sically inclined.
The Vernon Castle pictures have
the importance Of regular act and
with the special orchestrations
furnish q denghtful spot on the pro-
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle are the
finest opponents OF the tango and
modern society dances in the country
and their film gives an excellent idea
Of their skill in entertaining the
patrons of the New York cabarets
Tracy and Rose, two Jolly girls,
give popular songs with original ideas
of Interpretation. Miss Tracy is a
perfect clown and keeps the house
in a roar with her eccentric manner
, isms. Her partner is capable.
Glendower and Manion offer a neat
| little dramatic sketch with some hu-
morOus lines Miss Glendower is
| cute, winsOme and entertaining.
| LOckhart and Leddy open the show
with a "bumpty- bumps" act that
amuSeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
0PTICIAN RECEIVERS
BRICHTS DISEASE

II. w. Smith is wholesale optician of
Mason City, Lava Hearing that ne had re-
covered from Brights disease we wrote
him and take the following items from
his letter In reply:
Specialists pronounced my case Bright's
disease and incurable and advised me 20
go south TO pnolong my life. Went to
Mineral Wells, Texas. Became terribly
blOated. Physicians there made tests and
found casts and almost solid albumen.
Several at the Wells who had been cured
by Fulton's Renal Compound persuaded
me To take It. Dropsy dropped forty FIVE
pounds in fourteen days. In three months
I was back TO business. l con-
tinued the treatment over two years and
during the last four years have not found
IL necessary 10 use any medicine / have
received many letters, all Of which / have
answered. Through my correspondence I
have learned Of a number OF recOveries."
II you have Bright's disease do you not
owe II TO yourself and family TO try Full
tons Renal Compound before giving Up2 II
can be had at Streibel * Steinel, Public
Drug Store
Ask for pamphlet OF write John ]. Full
ton Co. San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-From the
Winter Gardens Dance Delirium"
there stands forth in a luster of its
own the art OF Lydia Kyasht. latest
of Russian dancers TO make her
American debut.
Kyasht is grace itself. AS partner
she has Serge Litavkin, a muscular
youth who bounds about the stage
like a man Of rubber.
It's said that Catherine Chisholm
Gushing was four years finding a pro-
Queer for her comedy of Scotch life,
kitty MacKoy," which is now to Le
seen at the Comedy theater.
If so. it seems probable that those
four years of waiting are TO be sue
ceeded by four years. at least. Of
revenue. The little play is three acts
Of solid enjoyment. The characters
are true TO life; they must appeal to
any human heart, and the lines keep
the house in continual laughter.
Strange to say, much of the fun
concerns the Bible-yet without Of
Tense. Kitty MacKay and her chum.
Mag Duncan, are discussing scriptural
guidance IN human affairs. do We
mind asks Kitty. where it says in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
THE CIVILIZED PRACTICE.

10 treat reDelllOn on the basis or
civilized warfare, treating captured
rebels as prisoners of war, exchanging
them, concluding agreements with
them. addressing officers of a rebel
army by the rank they have.
II Is against the usage Of modern
war to resolve in hatred and revenge; :
to give no quarter.
A prisoner of war is subject TO no
punishment for being a public enemy,
nor is any revenge wreaked upon him
by the infiction of any suffering, or
disgrace, by cruel imprisonment, want
Of food, by mutilation, death or other
barbarity.
The United States will protest in
hostile countries occupied by them re-
ligion and morality; private property;
the persons Of the inhabitants, espe-
cially those of women: and the sacred
ness OF domestic relations. Offenses to
the contrary shall be vigorously pun
ished. Private property, unless for
feited by offenses Of the owner, can
be seized only by way OF military ne
cessity.
Commanders, whenever admissible.
inform the enemy OF their intention to
lombard a place. so that non-com-
batants and women and children may
be removed before bombardment COM
mences. Also hospitals are marked
by the yellow flag and are not fired
upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

yer guide book, Unto him that smit-
eth thee on the one cheek offer also
the Other'?''
1T does ma say that in my Bible"
replies the belligerent Mag. 4 cut
it oct!"
Following the year-and- a-half run
of within the Law at the Eltinge
theater. A w Woods offers in that
playhouse another melodrama, this
time with the scenes laid in Russia. 1t
is called The yellow Ticket" and
the author is Michael Morton. The
title refers to a kind of ticket given
by the police TO women Of the under
world in Russian cities. A young
girl of good character is forced by
circumstances 10 accept one Of these
tickets. getting into perils which
cause her TO kill the chief of the
secret police and TO seek succor at
the hands of a brave American news
paper correspondent.
A remarkat " fine cast includes
Florence Reed as the heroine, John
Barrymore as the journalist, John
Mason as the police chief. and EN-
NETT Corrigan, Julian L'Estrange and
Macy Harlan in other important
roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
THE MEXICAN PRACTICE

To treat the "COnstitutiOnalist'' re-
belliOn as a bandit" to designate the
rebel chiefs as bandits" and "out-
laws and to refuse TO conduct the
warfare against them on the basis Of
civilized war, thus compelling the
rebels to adopt the same attitude.
According to reports. both sides
have killed Unfortunately, even
wounded men being killed on the field
of battle.
According to advices from Mexico.
prisoners ere. shot without trial, or
after trial by drumhead court-martial,
or under the Ley Fuga Claw Of fight
without regard TO the military practice
that prisoners shall be we'll treated.
In captured towns in Mexico, on
both sides, it has been the practice
according TO the dispatches, to re-
spect no private property, nor the
persons Of the inhabitants. Terrible
tales Of the cruelty of the soldiers to
private parties, Of the outraging of
women, and of the cOnfiscation OF
property and the loOting Of towns have
come from Mexico.
In towns bOmbarded by the Mexican
and re el forces, women and children
have suffered equally with the SOL
diers; no attempt has ever been made
TO safeguard n-combatants, so far as
advices show. No attempt has been
made TO respect hospitals, even per-
manent or field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
LES MISERABLES.

While this is undoubtedly, the age
for enormous expenditures of money
in great amusement enterprises, still,
IL must be admitted, the actual out
lay for the photoplay presentation
of one OF the most wonderful mo-
ton picture film achievements ever
produced called LES Miserables.'
taken from the story of Victor Hugo's
master creation OF that name; and
which is TO be presented at the
Oliver for six nights and five matinees,
commencing this evening. will. * is
said, exceed any expense for pro-
ductiOn, ever paid out for a motion
picture film. II Is nine reels and will
hold spellbOund an audience for over
two hours and 10 minutes.
The cast Of players, Interpreting
the different characters, in this great
photOplay drama, were selected from
all the Partisan theaters, with the
greatest care, not only as 10 their
dramatic ability. but their personal
fitness, 10 the character as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
LOCAL COLOR. ("

Local Color" a particularly at
tractive picture heads the bill at the
Auditorium today. The other sub
jects are "A Servant OF the Rich:
Concentration; The Right and the
Wrong Of IT, featuring Harry Morey,
Anita Stewart, r. X. Lincoln and Luz
ellie Lee. Tomorrow the popular
Pathe Weekly Of Current Events with
number of interesting pictures, VIII
be one OF the chief attractions. The
Blue Rose" a beautiful Vitagraph film
in two reels. telling a story OF heart
interest Will also be an attractive fea-
ture for Tuesday. besides The Mid
night CAR a sensational Pathe and
two comic pictures entitled From
Janitor To Artist" and "A Leak in
the Water Pipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
YOUTHFUL EL0PERS ARE
NOT TO BE SEPARATED
Mother of Girls After a Stormy Ses-
sion Agrees Co FOrgive-NO
Divorce Suits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Jessie and
Horsinia Muller. the 10 and Il year
old daughters OF Adrian Muller mil
liOnaire lumberman. elOped last
week with Geo. Huber and Rex Jones,
whom they met at a dance given by
their aunt. They were married In
Philadelphia. on Friday. The girls
father Saturday took steps 10 have
the marriage annulled.
SUNDAY fhe clipping young couples
came ba' = 10 their ault's home IN
354 Wesu End av. There a triangular
and stormy conference in which the
Muller. Jones and Huber parents al
took a part. The young persons re-
fused 70 part and finally were for
given.
There viii be no annulrlent pro-
ceedings." Mrs. Muller announced
Sunday. we were angry but we
have forgiven them. They viii live
right here with me, sill four OF them.
until the boys can launch forth FOR
themS Ives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

Don't give UP hope If ordinary stomach
remedies haven't helped you Get at any
drug store 25-cent package Of SamueTs
"Ihree-P" capsules and enjoy instant
relief. They not only digest the food. but
BUILD Up the nerves so they gradually
become stronger and control the digestive
juices. enabling you 10 eat whatever
you nke-ThingS you haven't even dared
taste in months. Made after the formula
OF a famous French physician. Contain
Ing Pepsin, Papain, GlycerO- PhOsp pilates
and other harmless ingredients, put up in
easy tO-take, little capsules. sealed so
they are always fresh-unlike sick
ening tablets and pills. Immediately
The capsule reaches the stomach. il dis
solves and gives instant relief from belch-
ing. fermentatiOn( fatulency, sour stom-
ach bad breath and all the miserieS Of
indigestion.
Now, don't let your stomach continue
to give you trouble Uet Samuel's ''TH'.EE-
Pr capsules today at any live druggist,
25c and JOc. Guaranteed by Ralph II.
KuSs. Lewis G. Landau, a. W. HUFF and
the Misha Waka pharmacy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
MONEY BACK Of
MEXICO TROUBLE
London Papers Insist That
United States Must Inter
vene But Herbert Quick
Thinks There is No Necessity
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Author OF ION Board the Good Ship
Earth, when Glory Ceased, Etc
Copyrighted. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn.)

Copyrighted, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation.)
The London Spectator insists that
the United States must intervene in
Mexico.
The pressure of public opinion. ="
says the Spectator, "in III the rest Of
the world will force Intervention"
Must? We must intervene to re-
store order?
What Is il to European nations
whether order" is restored" in Mex
leo or not? Nothing except money.
Their investors have interests in Mex
leo, and they insist that IL we Will not
allow them TO protect these invest
ments We must protect them. Our in
VestOrS have vastly more at stake than
theirs, and we refuse TO invade Mexico
on that account.
II this is what the Monroe Doctrine
means, the sooner il is abandoned the
better. The people we are protect
ing" hate the very name of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The doctrine makes US
no friends on either hemisphere. On
the other hand, It makes us enemies
in both. 1t makes US no trade. on
the other hand, 1t makes for un-
friendliness, and unfriendliness is IN
favorable TO trade.
1t is fine fun for Germany and
Great Britain and japan and France
and Italy and the rest 10 stand back
and say, "You won't let US restore or
der in Mexico; therefore we demand
that you do it," But are they quite
sure they would do ii there were no
Monroe Doctrine? Are they quite
sure they are sincere in saying to US
that we must intervene because we
keep them from doing so!
1 should like 10 see Wilson call their
bluff. 1 should like to have him say
TO them. 1--WE don't kill people to re-
store order-and dividends on invest
ments. We don't think you should do
SO. But in view of the fact that
Mexico, Brazil. Colombia, Chile. Ar
gentina, Peru, Ecuador, and the rest OF
them say they don't want our protec-
ton we withdraw it. Go in and re-
store order in Mexico, if you choose.
The Monroe Doctrine on this occasion
is withdrawn"
Not one OF them would ever land a
regiment. and, If they did, how would
II hurt US? For my part l should
prefer TO see Mexico annexed to any
country OF Europe than To be IN It's
present state. And l should prefer a
thousand times to see Mexico annexed
by a European power than by the
United States.
1t is a nasty job for anyone to
undertake. Nobody should undertake
it, The Mexicans should be allowed
TO fight il out. But my retort TO their
Let Uncle Sam do it," would be,
Let the fellows who want it done so
badly do il themselves"
And I should not worry about the
Monroe Doctrine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Good sized crowds several times
testing the capacity of the theater. at
tended the Sunday performances of
the new military musical comedy The
Man Behind the Gun" now being Of
fered by the Angel company. Plenty
of lively fun by the comedians and a
bOuntifui supply OF real song hits
caught the fancy Of the crowds and
the goth week OF the present engage
ment started off most satisfactorily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
GERTRUDE ROBINSON.

Today at the American theater.
Gertrude Robinson and Blanche
Sweet Will be seen in an excellent
Biograph drama. The Sentimental
Sister" There Will also be a Lubin
drama, Her Boy and Pathe's Week
" Tomorrow a two-reel Selig spec
ial The Open Door" Will be fea-
tured along W. an Edison story
picture. The Mystery OF the Elk
press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

photograph of Baroness de Pa
landt, made in San Francisco, in 1889,
after she had been arrested.)
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The appearance
of a rogue's gallery photograph of her
that was made after she had been ar
rested for grand larceny in San Fran
cisco, in 1889, at the trial of the suit
Of DR.. Erenst Appleby caused Baron
ess de Palladt to become so i'll that the
suit has been postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
''cIVILIzED" RULES FOR INFLlCTING WAR MISERY :
ARE VIOLATED BY MEXICANS

o in Of
be
ing to the rule of ized" naton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
Don't Envy A
Healthy Stomach
Get SamuePs @3-P" To-Day and Your
Stomach Trouble" Days Are Over

You can't enjoy the pleasures OF life
when your mind Is constantly broodinc
on the misery OF indigestion, heartburn
and sour stomach. IL won't even let you
attend 10 business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
TO APPEAL. TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Fully 500
active working women representing
thousands Of workers from every
state in the union will march TO the
white house Monday 90 appeal to Pres
Wilson 70 assist the pending federal
amendment for woman suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

Vicksburg. and later famous as a
writer and lecturer. died Sunday in
St Luke's hospital after an illness Of
several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
GEN. WILSON DEAF.

NEW YORK. Feb. Gen. James
Grant Wilson. a member OF the staff
OF Gen. Grant IN the campaign against
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Where He Fell Down.

Harvey E.. Garman, private secre-
tary to Representative Rucker, was
once a newspaper man, but got dis
couraged early in his career.
Il worried along as a reporter for a
week." says Mr.. Garman. Il didn't get
anything very startling into the col
umns Of my paper, it's true, but at the
end Of the first week I thought my
fortune was made. One Of my friends
told me of the intended elopement of
a girl of a prominent family. She was
going to marry a man much below her
in social position. 1t was an event that
would set the town by the ears, and l
told my city editor l had a sensation
to spring on a set date. After the
date had PASSED he asked me about
It.
"'oh. it's all of. now I answered.
The story is dead
Whats the matters? he asked.
What was it about?'
Il told him Of the projected elope-
ment and added: But there's nothing
in it now. The girls father showed
up with a shotgun and spoiled the
story
After the city editor had finished
commenting on my news sense" Mr..
Garman said, II determined to forsake
Journalism for politics."-Baltimore
News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

ure do not include the convalescent
wounded in our field hospitals nor the
detachments whici are ready to be
sent from the front to the rear.
Germans Claim Advance.
The Germans IN an official state
ment received here today admit that
foundations of the User and Ypres
have made operations in Belgium diff
cult, but an advance Of troops near
Ypres is claimed. At least 600 prts.
oners and some British guns were
captured, the statement avs
THE forces fighting to the welt
ward Of Lille also have progressed,
the statement adds.
"A number of prisoners was taken
near vai1ly-about 1900. In the region
of verdun and Toul there has been
only insignificant fighting"
Delay Attack on England.
The Exchange Telegraph company's
correspondent at The Hague sends the
following:
Several trains filled with cannon
and submarines, bound from Germany
to the Belgian coast and destined for
the proposed attack on the English
coast, have passed Liege. but have
been stopped at Bruges until further
notice. the attack on England having
been postponed until the present bat
tie is decided"
"As showing the huge German losses
in the Ypres region 1t Is stated that
the British soldiers have buried more
than $4,000 Germans" says a message
to the Weekly Dispatch from one of It's
correspondents in Belgium.