davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
FUND HERE FOR
NEEDY REFUGEES
Mayors Committee Called
Upon SO Far to Help II
Red Cross Appeals.

The Mayors relief committee has a
fund from which transportation money
can ba advanced 20 Americans N
straitencd circumstances arriving from
Europe. r. D. Mcleod, Of New York
University. is directing the trsnsports-
ton work of the committee.
Incoming boats are met and offers
Of help made. The women's depart
men, has done especially valuable
WORK al the piers. So far IL has been
found necessary 70 advance transport
alton TO only twelve incoming trsv-
euers Others were well supplied yiin
money. which was useless to them N
Europe.
The American Express Company has
directed its Paris office 70 take charge
Of all unclaimed American baggage At
hotels and ~ailroad stations. II
hoped that the baggage can be FOR
wa~dcd 10 New York. where the own
orE can claim e.. When a reply mas
been received from Paris further De-
tails Of the plan will be made Known
Funds for the American Red Gross
have been coming IN slowly. and Mss
Mabel Bosrdman. chairman OF the n
tio0aI executive committee. in Wash
iagton. has sent out a letter compa,'
iag the immediate and generous SUB
-c-iDtions made for the relief OF tie
victims Of the Ohio food the salem
fire and tho Mcssina earthquake with
the tardy offerings for war victims
Contributions amounting 70 sl,izb -
were received yesterday by Jacob i.
Schif. treasurer OF the New 1ors
State Board Of the American Rel
Cross. for the European fund. Total
contributions 20 date are S2l.lb9 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
CLEAR WITH 1,523,OO0 81.

Galveston. Aug. rs. -Four British
steamers the Indiana. Carlton, AS
traca and Wellburv cleared here TO-
dav for London. Liverpool and Dor
deaux. with approximately t9o'u9
bushels Of wheat on board. Al VIII
sail tonight or tomorrow.
The British steamers Dalehank, SPEC
tator and Counsellor were compieliaE
wheat cargoes and probably WIFE clear
tomorrow.
New Orleans. Aug. Is. tn" British
steamers Daybrcak and colcby and the
French steamer Mississippi cleared foe
dav for European points with cargo''
tofsllinc 663.0O0 bushels NJ W'cat
seven other vessels arc loading wheat
for cxport 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

man Lille Feilnsn Ais winston IeIl'n
ellis. Hsriet Williams p.rofhra h'
Gsrsrd Jackson ,brfe Gear SIIar Ivait
Hair, Meig.. HartIe, lord. Maria Esn.'' b,
I.iizsbrfr Ratrf.t Tllf, Touuc. Spencer
-roUrc Robeff Rr.v.r lame taipu-H. IHln'.
Ander- Nsrsaret Nrd,f.. Rachel uatt
sophic Nerdcrsi,f Alice Kart Anna Mills
susan Mills Rose Adler Edison lfa ''''
~ Ngilo,, l-r,r, ca,l.e OLGA Thomson.
,haries rIs,bof louis, Hr.d, Narear'
Reit,~ ,bs,iC, ma, ppssair WatprHous
William Ro5sefaIt ami Mari kuGnW.
,iT',I I,'irl vg,i,sfrr IaIt Montague.
1.~cnhsrd ness Helen Ku.ck,rhoehDr
Ucrrv Rosouf,flt William NlFan. -afsen.
Hatt- Al iIaymar samuel Hammer MSS.
Middleton Hurrel l.on.e ,''' ,.,...--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Secretary Breckenridge Puts Headquarters in
Charge Of Mai. Ketcham and Capt. Dalton
and Sends Mai Hedekin to France.
TO BE Is SAILINGS IN NEXT FOUR DAYS
English Committees Believe 1000 Tourists Are Now
Stranded in Switzerland-lO 600 Pieces OF Ret-
ugees Baggage Arrive at Charing Cross.

could not raise 5000 when he left there.
Colonel William Cary Sanger, former
Assistant Secretary Of War, arrived to-
day from AiX-les -Bains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Genoa. Aug. Is via Paris An in
creasinC number Of Americans desirous
OF returning 20 The United States con-
tinucs TO besiege the American Con-
sulate here. seeking information as to
ways and means.
John Edward Jones. the consul gen
clal. has been compelled 70 receive his
callers collectively. He takes his stand
uron a platform, from which he an
nounces what arrangements have been
made, and gives particulars regarding
steamers sailing, the changing OF
money and other matters.
Americans who under the clrcum-
stances arc unable to pay their bills
are helped by Mr.. Jones from the small
fund placed AZ his disposal by few
generous countrymen. The consul gem
eral expects that 5000 more Americans
will have embarked here for home by
the end Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Paris. Aug. IS Captain Edwin St j..
Grcblc. Of the American army. VINO
was sent by Ambassador Herrick to
several Swiss cities with money ana
rcassuring messages that the American
government was looking after the IN
terests OF the Americans, returned TO-
day. after having been as far as st.
Noritz.
he found 500 Americans there, among
them Charles Nagel, former Secretary
Of Commerce They were all keen TO
leave. Ambassador Herrick teleCraphed
TO them to-day to arrange with the
French and Swiss governments for spe-
cial trains.
Captain Greble WAS treated by the
French military with extreme cour-
tcsy. As an indication, however, OF
their watchfulness. he was halted SIX
weight times on the way from Paris
TO the Swiss frontier.
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima is due to arrive at Cherbourg to-
morrow. and the French government
has ordered every facility to be grant
ed TO American officers wishing to 90 to
Paris. a special car probably Will ne
placed at their disposal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Degenerate Tribes.

A stranger can scarcely imagine a
more degenerate looking specimen Of
humanity than the type of Indian
found on the northern Pacific coast
to-day Many different tribes exist
on. and in the vicinity of, Vancouver
Island the majority being engaged In
fishing pursuits and they have ac-
quired most Of the evils of civiliza-
tion. with few of its advantages.
which has brought them to a miser-
able state.
4 few of the more wealthy-or less
lazy-Indians own good sailing
boats, but it is a common sight to
see quaint dugout canoe, contain
ing perhaps a family of four or five,
and every available inch of space
piled up with a wonderful conglomer-
alton of blankets, cooking utensils
and provisions This is a class of
home where boarders are not conye-
nlent
At the various regattas held at the
coast cities, the different tribes turn
out to race in their war canoes. These
craft are capable of holding eleven
or twelve men each, and in the art Of
padding the squaWs are as proficient
as the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The Shift During the Tango Movement.

bination of the one-step the waltz
and the tango, beginning the dance
with tho ono.sten movement and ro-
80 ~ ~ y : - - ''i-4
Stunning II again az 1lle emo
The most important thing in the
dance is the rhythm.
,,1o +i,,,, ,,,,,.-4 ~. ,a.foo4,,, .ol,.d
'ie .'ii'o mus oe - ''o Wy i'''''. lieU
throughout so tnat the chahge from
one movement into another is as little
marked IS possible.
Reginninr then with the one-step.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Ia step where the man tangoes whIe
the girl walks.
This is attractive to watch, mainly
because it is different.
The second picture shows the rapid
change in position in the tango move
ment
The couple may execute the entire
tango in the regular position or
change to the position illustrated
This position may be taken in the
waltz movement too, II desired
In the change from the tango to the
one-step, which completes the dance,
the man goes back steadily for several
counts, while the girl goes forward.
and it will be found that the dancers
can easily change into the different
tempo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The Waltz Movement with the Jarrett Step.

kind to introduce and We got it be-
yond our widest dreams
The Three in one became SO popu-
lar that we were often asked TO re
peat it at different performances, and
now that I am going to explain It in
full you will see that it is nothing
more than a combination of popular
dance steps of o-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
By JOAN SAWYER.

Copyright, 1914 by international News
Service,
VITHEN we were thinking out the
wv steps OF the Three in one
dance, We had no idea that it
would become so popular.
OF course, what we wanted was
something new, an innovation Of some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Seventy first chapter-continued

/ IO-DA Y 5 INSTALLhlJ1NT.
Seventy first Chapter-continued
! After tea | read again my only love
letter reveling in the dear delightful
I errors in spelling which made It Mar
+ tins and nobody else's, and then OBJ
! served for the first time what was
said about the boys Of Biackwater,
and their intention OF getting up q
, spree"
This suggested that perhaps Martin
had not yet left the island, but was
remaining for the evening steamer, in
! order to be present at some sort OF
celebrations to be given In his honor.
So at o'clock--it was dark by
that time-I was down at the Quay
sitting in our covered automobile,
which had been drawn up in a shell
tered and hidden part OF the pier
almost opposite the outgoing steamer
Shall ] ever forget the scene that
| followed
First came a band OF music play
ing one Of our native songs, which
was about lamb that had been lost
In the snow, and how the Big Man
Of the Farm went out in search of it.
and found it and brought it home in
Isis arms.
Then came q double row OF young
men carrying flags and banners-fne
clean-lmbed lads such as make
Woman's heart leap to look at them.
Then came Martin in a jaunting
car with cheering crowd alongside
Of him, trying to look cheerful. but
finding it fearfully hard to do so.
And then-and this touched me
most of ala double line of girls in
knitted WOODEN caps (such as men
wear in frozen regions) over their
heads and down the sid) of their
comely faces
| was crying like child at the
sight of 1t all, but none the less
was supremely happy
When the procession reached the
! gangway Martin disappeared into the
steamer. and then the bandsmen
ranged themselves in front of 1t, and
struck up another song:
Come back to Erin, mavourneen,
| mavourneen,
| Come back, aroon, to the land of your
BIRTH
In another moment every voice in
/ the crowd seemed to take UP the re-
! frain
That brought Martin on to the cap
| tains bridge where he stood bare
/ headed struggling to smile.
| BY this time the last Of the ships
| bells had rung, the tunnels we're
| belching, and the captains voice was
calling on the piermen to clear away
| At last the hawsers We're thrown off
and the steamer started, but. with
Martin still standing bareheaded on
/ the bridge, the people rushed to the
| end of the pier to see the last of him.
There they sang again, louder than
ever. the girls clear voices above all
the rest, as the ship sailed out into
the dark sea;
Come back to Erin, mavourneen,
mavourneen
Come back. aroon, to the land Of
Your BIRTH
As well as ] could. for the mist in
my eyes was binding me. / watched
the steamer until she slid behind the
headland OF the bay round the re-
Nolving light that stands on the point
of it stretching my neck through the
window Of the car, while the fresh
wind from the sea smote my hot face
and the salt air licked my parched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The WomanTho
Gavest Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
BOOKKEEPING FOR
FARMS IS URGED
Simple Bookkeeping Will En-.
able Farmer to Check Cost.

Farming is the only business
which has not developed stand
ard bookkeeping methods. The
majority OF farmers keep no
books at all, and still they are
engaged in a business which de-
mands constant attention and ac-
curate knowledge Of the day to
day progress. The division OF
Public Welfare Of the University
Of Texas Extension Department
recently undertook study Of
marketing farm products, and
naturally desired to know the cost
Of production OF farm products.
Owing to the fact that few farm
ers keep an ineligible set Of
books, this important data is very
difficult TO obtain.
This bookkeeping can be made
very simple and the record kept
without difficulty. Such record
win consist d all the items,
which show what has been paid
in the way of rent for land,
wages for labor, and interest on
capital used. II such record is
checked up from day to day, re-
rord;ru ,h. amount NJ land ueed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

In the report last week OF T. f.
Bakers speech on Monday before. the
copy got mixed up and sone OF 1t was
lost out. Some Of the remarks used
By Mayor Noble in introducing Mr..
Baker seemed In the writeup to be
credited to Mr. Baker and places him
IN wrong light.
That part OF Mayor Mobiles intro
ductory speech where he said; with
Wilson cs president, Tom Ball as
Governor. Cyclone Davis in Congress
Baker In the Legislature and Pack
Wolfe rs city Marshall, the country
Is safe" looked like Mr.. Baker had
said It. while In fact 1t was Col. No
bles own expression.
The fact is Mr.. Baker is running
his own race only and In this cam
palgn. as In all his past public and
private career, he is attending sole
" to his own affairs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
Movement Started
For Better Babies
Texas Takes Steps in the New
Program Of Race Develop
ment.

Better corn, better cotton, bet
ter hogs. and better this and bet
ter that have been preached en-
Enthusiastically in Texas during
the past few years, but there is
no "better movement So enthu-
Siastic as the better babies
movement.
So far it has taken the form
Of contests, scientifically judged
by competent people. The con-
test furnishes not only an inspir-
alton to those exhibiting their
products. but it is educational in
that it eniorccs upon the minds
OF the fond parents just what
are the points OF excellence in
baby, and just what character
istics are counted as defects.
The Better Babies Contest is
really a popular, yet scientific,
movement TO insure better babies
and a better race. 1t consists Fl
entering. examining and award
ing prizes to children of three
years or less on exactly the same
basis or principles that are APP
piled TO livestock shows. Mere
beauty does not count Physical
and mental development only are
considered. The Better Babies
I Contest inSures a better race OF
Americans. because it teaches
parents how TO improve the
physical condition Of children. II
Iarouses interest in the conserva-
ton OF child life and health in
all forms Of child welfare. II
FORCES a connecting link between
parents and teachers, il promotes
civic interest in children OF the
community. their schools and
their recreations
The Child Welfare Depart
ment OF the University OF Texas.
believes that, by the interest
aroused in these contests, the at
iention OF parents may be called
TO many needs OF Young children,
both as TO the care of then
bodies and OF their minds. Miss
Jessie P. Rich, Of this depart
ment, therefore, is offering to CO.
operate heartily with any persons
interested in the Better Babies
Movement. and will cheeriully
supply information as to how to
hold these contests. how 10 Sc
cure score cards. etc. Also. when
ever possible. a special child well
fare lecturer will be sent from
the University at Austin to assist
In the county contests.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Mr.. Terrell is a native Texan, hay
ing been born on a farm near Alto,
Cherokee County. In 1869. In 1890 he
settled on farm In McLennan
County. where he was engaged IN &C
tual farm life until 1900, when he was
elected to the eth Legislature. He
was returned to the 2sth. 29th and
o0th Legislatures. At the close OF
the 30th Legislature he was elected
10 the state Senate from the Eleventh
District. composed OF Molennan, Falls
and Milan Counties. and reelected
TO that office In 1912. At the close OF
his first term In the Senate he was
elected President protein Of that
body, the highest compliment that can
be paid a member.
Senator Terrell has been one OF
tho recognized leaders Of the Senate
for number OF years, having served
the people Of his district continuously
for the past fourteen years. As a
candidate for Comptroller Of Public
Accounts Mr.. Terrell promises the
people business administration Of
the Comptrollers Department. for he
declares In his announcement that III
honored by the Democracy of Texas
at the coming election. here ana
now pledge myself to use every means
at my command and all the power
with which the office is vested by the
Legislature. In the strict enforcement
Of every law over which the Comp
troller's Department has supervision
TO the end that the people and 80
ciety are given that protection In
tended by the trainers OF the consti.
tuition and the law making bodies Of
the State
tAdvertisement1
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Sunday dispathes from Mexico said
that Gen. Huerta finds himself be-
ing hemmed In on nearly all sides
and in desperation his bloodthirsti-
ness has knawed on him to the de-
yelopment Of raying demon and he
has caused the summary execution
Of $50 country men who have from
time TO time been thrown into Jail
upon trivial charges The most lib
eral construction that can be assign
ed toward him Is that he has prob
ably become insane. 1t is said that
he drink. more heavily than ever
and Is desperately mad and undone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
ANOTHER ONE BLOWN UP.

II has been repeatedly charged by
Ferguson and by Gov. Colquitt as
well as by logions Of lesser lights
that Tom Ball was making money
out of the sale OF liquor through the
Houston Club. The following affldav-
II ought to be sufficient to ease the
minds OF all such horror stricken peo-
pie as have ever believed the charge.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Harris,
Before me, the undersigned a9
thorlty, on this day personally APP
peared c. d. Erwin, who on oath
states that he is Manager and Ac-
countant Of the Houston Club Of
Houston. Texas. and he further states
that on Feb. 2Sth, 1914, he was Man
ager and Accountant for said Club.
lie further states that the Houston
Club was operated for the twelve
months ending Feb. 2Sth. 1914, at a
loss Of Si.3S7iS, that the surplus
shown In the last annual statement
Of the Houston Club consisted In the
main OF furniture, fixtures. supplies,
etc, this surplus being derived from
the Initiation fee OF the members OF
said Houston Club.
He further states that the Houston
Club has no capitol stock and has
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
WOULD RETARD INTELLEC-
TUAL ADVANCEMENT

Or. ]. II. Francis, superintendent
of the schools OF Los Angeles, Cali
fornla was one OF the speakers last
week at the National Educational As
sclation at st. Paul, Minnesota. and
the created sensation. lie raised his
voice In protest against the practice
Of having boys and girls spend their
time and energies to master their
text books on the arts. the sciences
and every other branch Of litefsry at
talnment. We read:
He believes that algebra is ruin
ing many girls. which should give
the white slave crusaders new Idea
on which to base investigations and
rear theories.
"He declares that there is more art
In a well selected dress than In all
the galleries Of Europe, and he would
have the making Of garments taught
as an important branch OF education.
"IIe evidently oyerlooks the fact
that all that has contributed to make
the human race unselflsh Is It's pur-
SUIT Of an fdcnllsm n can never at
tain. and he would rectify our whole
system OF training by cenierlng the
female thought on individual dress. "
There are possibly some grounds
for his contention In the fact that
so many students take the sciences
andHlgher Mathematics at school
and then going out into active life
along lines In which there Is little
call fr their advanced knowledge and
In a measure forget It., because OF
non use. but no man or woman Will
ever regret having known such
things.
II is characteristicof Intelligent
and enlightened people to strive to-
ward the ideal In life, or else, relin-
quishlng that aim, to retrograde, and
when ever a people shall cease to
try to 10 forward they will 20 back
toward sayagery. Naturally young
men and women. as they expand In
intelligence and literary attainment,
will find special channel toward
which they incline and then with a
solidfoundation In general learning
they find 1t easier to comprehend the
vocational lines Of study.
Imagine man starting out to
study mechanics or engineering with
out a knowledge Of Mathematics and
physics. or a student Of law or med
lcine devoid Of knowledge Of chem
lstry. history or the languages. from
which our language is so largely TAX
en-. The well rounded scholar in the
ordinary college curriculum has his
professional education almost achiey-
ed before he embarks in a vocational
line. mental training and mind
trained to reason. retain and assim-
llatc.
DR.. Francis will find few educat-
81 ,ao,t. IN ioin with him In his
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
CARD FROM JUDGE HAGINs.

tAdvertisement)

To the Voters Of the lO5th Represcn-
tatiye District:
Having served you In the 3Srd
Legislature, am asking you for tho
second term. This is an old Demo-
cratic rule. II man does reason
ably well the first term, to give him
the second term so he can do his peo-
pie better service. assure you that
! will be In much better shape to
serve you In the 34th Legislature
than ! was In the S3rd, yet, am
proud Of my record in the 33rd leg
stature In which ! cast more than
1000 votes and I have never scratch
ed democratic ticket. have always
voted the ticket straight end endors-
ed that kind Of democracy.
] refer you to my rec I'd In the 80
Legislature and feel sure the good
democrats Of the iO5th district will
indorse me.
am especially interested In the
agricultural interests Of the country
end will give It my special atten-
ton. Whenyou build up the aGricul-
tim When you build up all other
business with H.
Very respectfully.
tAdvl 4. J.. HAGINs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
GARD FROM UNCLE BEN DAVIS.
To The Voters Of scurry County

m Tho vo,era NJ scurry County.
rsa ,,mo l., ,oar n, hand whom Won
IN, a,.a, ,our county commissioners.
wa ssdross Won IN call vour nj.
,on,,on IN tho imnortr-ce of this
o,,,ce
rna co,n,v co,,m,ss,oner,s duties
800, h,r, ia o,osor ,ouch with the in
-. ., ,Aa ,ov ,overs than per-
-. a,,'.a.
IT,. IA 4, hts d,tv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

never at any time paid a dividend in
cash, or In any other manner.
(Signed c. d. ERWIN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 9th day OF July, A. D.,
1914
(signed) N. NJ. NAGLE.
Notarypublic in and for Harris coun-
(seal ty. Texas.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy Of the original. which
Is on file In my office.
T. II. STONE.
Chairman. South Texas Ball Cam
paign Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Great Britain has 3.s13.973 trade
unlonists or skilled workers. Ger
many has 3.317.371. The United
States has 2.496.OOO. France has
more than 100000 members OF la
Dor unions who are skilled workers.
1t IL in Australia that labof unions
are strongest in proportion to popu-
latlon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

Prof A. s. Berry and wife will
teach three music schools In Scurry
county this summer. beginning at
Pleasant Hill and Hermlelgh on July
goth. Pleasant Hin in morning and
Hermleigh in afternoons and at Ira
In mornings after August 10th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17

We again call ytur attention to the
fact that cards OF thank, notices OF
church and charitable entertainments
where admission is cha god. where
profit is to be made. will be charged
for at the rate OF 2isc per line.