davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
"As the Man Is,
SO Is His Strength

A. the man is in the dehniteness OF
his life purpose, so is his strength.
We live to purpose when We live Tor
purpose. This one thing | do is the
motto OF the men and women who live
the best lives and who do the best
work and the most Of IT, "Purpose"
one says. directs energy and makes
energy"
As the man is in the thoroughness
Of his equipment, so IS his strength.
There is peril in the passion for inn
mediacy. TN sensitiveness to the inter
est Of the passing hour, In the very
eaeerness to do. Preparation for life
work is essential. and the years spent
in that preparation are among the most
important and resultful years Of the
whole life
As the man is in the integrity OF ms
character so is his strength. Being is
everything. 1t conditions happiness
i, determines and measures service. \
mans happiness depends upon what he
rs i'm himself \ mans service TO
others is conditioned upon what he Is
in himself. r. Carson D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

and the Epworth League, with members
OF the brotherhoods. numbering from ten
thousand to fifteen thousand persons. be
session of the EvangcIstic Institute. The
object of the meetings is To interest the
young people of the churches I'm active
outdoor and personal religious work. The
lectures will be- In the nature OF practical
lessons rather than addresses on general
topics teaching young people how to wet
come strangers IT church. how 10 greet
persons IN helpful manner, and how To
engage effectively in evangelical service.
In the Washington Heights Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
bn,-unt prayer nothing However dihncu

religious schools 10 hold appropriate ex-
ercises.
At Temple BETHEL al II a. III. to-mor-
row Or. schulman will speak on The
Ethical Significance of the Punishment OF
Crime"
Mayor Mitchell. Commissioner Gold"atci
ana Rabbi BerkOwitz, Of Philadelphia,
will deliver addresses at the service Oh
the Free Synagogue at IL a. m. to-mor-
row at Carnegie Hall, when the seventh
anniversary exercises will be held.
At Temple Israel. of Harlem DR.. Harris
will preach this morning from snake
spearian text on The Mexican Sltua-
ton" Dr. Harris has changed the time
OF the Sunday morning lectures on Jew
ish History and Literature to "Wednesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Or Merrill will preach at j a. m To-
morrow at the Brick Church. At ?. IN.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfcll will speak.
The Rev. DR.. Howard Dufield will con
duct both services tomorrow at the Ola
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. AZ IL a. III.
the subject viii be "Thc Good Of Evil
and n 5 D. m. The Rebirth Of the Soul.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dr. John Douglas Adam
will preach az both morning and evening
services tomorrow. The offering at the
morning service will be for the assem-
bly's committee Of evansellstlc work.
ep.cIal choral service will be held at the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church at s
Q. m tomorrow
At the Church Of the Puritans tho Rev
Robert Bruce Clark will speak at II a. m
tomorrow OF "Vislons and Vim" and at
SD. m. on Necessary Forgetting"
At the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans VIII
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on The
Final Religion" At S p. N. the Rev. Dr.
Arson r. Atterbury Will preach.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Or. David c. Wylie will preach at
II a. m. on Christ our Great Example.
At D. N. the New York Scottish Society
OF which Dr.. Wylie is the chaplain, VIII
be present DR.. Wylie will preach on ~
Message to Scotland's Sons and Daugh-
ters."
The Rev. Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin VIII
preach at L a. m. tomorrow in the West
End Presbyterian Church on "a Helping
Hand at the Top OF the Precipice Is Bet
ter than an Ambulance at the Foot Al
y. m. Chancellor Brown Of New York
University will deliver the address. on
Wednesday at p. ~. Or. George Albert
Coe. head Of the department Of education
at Union Seminary. Will speak, and on
Thursday al .. IN. old home exercises
Will be held. All Of these services are
part Of the fourth week Of celebration In
connection with the opening OF the new
West End building.
In tho Central Presbyterian Church, us
West 9th St, Or. Merle-Smth Will preach
at i a. m. tomorrow. At 4:5o p. m. there
will be musical service by the choir, as
sisted by Franz Kaltcnborn, violinist, and
Miss Mildred billing, harpist.
At Northminster Presbyterian Church,
III West 1l5th st, the Rev. Arthur H.
Limouze viii preach at II a. m. tomorrow
on Sending Out the Light and al 5
D. m. on "Shakespoare-Man, Thinker,
Writer
Tomorrow in the New York Presby-
terrain Church. Seventh ave. and 18th ST..
the Rev. George W. Arms. jr., will preach
in the morning on Letting Down the
Nets" and in the evening on Paradise
Lost and Regained."
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
will begin tomorrow course OF Sunday
evening talks on misunderstood
Truths" in the Broadway Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Endeavor district meeting in North
Presbyterian Church. the speakers for
the opening session viii be pr. John H..
MaclSny and Or. Paul y. Leinbach; West
Side district. In the Church OF the Stran-
gers. William Nicely Ross and T.. Graham
Wilson, Southern Manhattan district, In
Greenwich Presbyterian Church, pr
George Alexander and the Rev. John r.
Gum East side district. In the Union
PRESBYTERIAN church. Dr II. :. Coffin and
Or. \. H. Evans: The Bronx district In
the Church OF the Disciples. Don q. shell
ton.
In tho upper Manhattan district of tho
Epworth League, meeting In St James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
JEWISH.

The semi-annual assembly Of tho Eastern
Council Of Reform Rabbis will open to-
morrow night 81 Temple Emanuel. The
chief address will be delivered by Oscar
$. Straus on The influence Of the jew
on American Ideals" Addresses Will also
be delivered by Or. stephen $. Wise. OF
tho Free Synagogue. and by Dr. NJ. II.
Harris. tho president of the council. In
connection with the Shakcspcarian ccle-
broton the council requests tho Jewish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church of the Ascension. Fifth
ave and 10Th st, Dr. Grant will preach
at II a. m tomorrow. At D. m. Haydn
"The Creation" will be given, with spe-
cial soloists. The public forum will be
addressed at D. m. by Dr. Grant and the
Rev. j. Howard Melish and other clergy
men on the subject Of The Labor War
in Colorado.
The Rev. {. r. Tinker will preach at
Il a m. and the Rev. d. 5. Hamilton al
p. IN. tomorrow at 81. Thomas
Church.
The Rev. Samuel Neal Kent Will preach
at the Church OF the Holy Communion at
Il a. m tomorrow and the Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet at p. IN.
The Rev. Dr. William n. Van Allen. Of
Boston. will preach at Il a IN. tomorrow
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION and
the Rev. r. 5. Duffy at p. m.
DR.. Gates will preach at the Chapel Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

No Protestant body is pushing extern
=. 90 ,hc extent Of the Presbyterian
Several times year nowadays Ie"uo'9
On this body in New York announce 'o'
r.rstone layings or dedicatons. III par
this record in possible because Oh '"o
John S. Kennedy requests. amounting 10
more than sl,0Oo. 900 but Presbyterians Oh
Manhattan and The Bronx are them-
calves giving literally. on May 10 there
ali n. opened and dedicated ne"
woodlawn Heights Church that serves
bo,h the Heights and southeastern Aon-
kers.
rek,rr mart IN this dedication Will be
the Rev. Drs. Wilton Merle Smith Jesse
n. Forbes and John r. MackaY. lnlS
event is 10 be followed almost immeoi-
ately by the opening and dedlcauoh o.
the University Heights Church another
extension project in a strategic nelghoor
hood The Woodlawn Church, only
wear old. has $50 members. The church
cost 1000 and IT'S site 5000 1t has the
usual outfit Of Sunday school rooms ana
narIors. and apartments for the pastor
Tho Rev. w. +. Daum. The exact loca-
hour Of the dedication is 2:3O O'CLOCK.
This afternoon. In the new Synod nan
O, tho Cathedral Of ST. John the DIVINE
occurs the annual meeting OF the came
dral League, a company OF men ana "oih-
en- who have got under the big task %
securina. 81 10000 with which TO complete
the cathedral nave on SATURDAY May =
in the cathedral itself. will take place
the annual presentation of missionary OF
f.rinss made by children IN Episcopal
SUNDAY schools There will he 300 emil
dren. representing schools of Manhattan
and The Bronx, and the awarding OF
hammer 70 the school making the best
n,oportjonate showing in gifts. Ihls
money goes TO world missions not 10
New York diocese or any cause Wl'hih
II. and in the whole country Children III
Episcopal schools contribute Sloo~o
wear. The money is put into boxes dur
ing Lent Of each year.
The seabury Society OF New York, made
up OF students. lawyers. bank clerks
and others who give Sundays TO weak
suburban churches as Christian helpers
and some week nights 10 work among
Greenwood Lake for summer confer
ence and weekend vacations for YOUNG
men OF New York and Northern New Jer-
sey. The site consists Of famous poh'
of several acres. together with bathing
beach and ball field. For this season an
offer Of its free use has been made by
the Seabury Society to mems clubs OF
number of churches but the plan is
eventually to have buildings for the hous-
ing of young mon and halls for the hold
ing OF conferences and public meetings.
The Seabury Society, named after the
first American bishop. is in the Episco-
pal Church. but it is demonstrating better
business methods for material work, and
as IT does so is extending knowledge of
these methods to laymen OF all Christian
bodies. It's other aim is 10 develop lay
men by setting them at definite tasks. No
pay is offered and about forty men are
ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

II Is sign that the soul is living
in God. II il maintains calmness with
. in through the consciousness Of Ills
presence. while working for Him in ac-
tive ministrations. Such restfulness
will show itself i'm the commonest ways,
In doing common duties at the right
time, I'm preserving a sweetness and
evenncss OF temper in the midst OF
ordinary Interruptions and disturb
auccs. i'm walking TO and fro quietly
on the days varied errands. in speak
ing gentle words. IN swcc'iy meeting
unexpected calls. \ calm, restful tenn
per grows as self is learning TO lose
itself ia God. Such grace tells gradu-
ally on the daily life; even the minut
est detail may bc brought under the
power Of God and carried out in union
with Hint. I. Garter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
BAPTIST.

The Dew. DR.. l. NJ. Haldemsn VIII
preach at the First Baptist Church at il
a. m. tomorrow on GLOW 10 Read the
Book of Revela tons: The Importance Oh
Knowing How TO Read II at This Present
Hour" and at D m. Ought the Church
10 Join Hands with the World and Try 10
Make It Better: or, Is the Church Here 10
Protest Against the World and warn II
o. Judgment 10 Come
Or. Charles \. Eaton, pastor OF INC
Madison Avenue Baptist Church VIII
pi each tomorrow morning on our MIS-
sion in Mexico" His topic in the evening
will be What Shall Man DO with MS
LIFE"
In commemoratior of the S5oth annlVer-
ssry of the birth of Shakespeare the hc''
DR.. Robert +. y. Pierce, pastor OF inc
Second Avenue Baptist Church Secoiu
ave. and 10th St. will give serIi"''-
lecture on THE Bard of Avon ana inc
Shakespeare country tomorrow AT .
p. IN. Following the address John t. lp'-
lerd will give some extracts ana SUM
ouics from Shakespearc's WRITINGS
Al the Fort washington Baptst
Church the Rev. Euos j. Bosworth WIN
preach at II q. m tomorrow on III
Weakness and Fear" and at p. IN. on
Help Along a Hard Way.
At the Memorial Church, washington
Square. the last of the special New HorR
University services Will be held to-mor-
row evening. and the Rev. Or. Jeremiah
" jerks will be the preacher.
%. y. Caldwell. president OF "eH'
Fargo & Co., will address the YOUNG
Mems Bible Class OF the Fifth Avenue
BAPTIST Church in Calvary Baptis'
Church at $40 4. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Methodist Episcopal Church on 'ne ~ y,
inc night the speakers are 10 o. al.
Ralph Welles Keller and the NeN' ,e
lard +, Robinson: West Side distr''"
Nletropolltan Temple. Dr. Charles ..
Flint and the Rev. Benjamin NJ avs,
ton: East Side district. IN the Fl'', ,,,rei
street Methodist Church. the Kew, ~ me
l.. Faust and pr A. +. Camppe. .soas,
Bronx district In fremont Wei sl Dr.
,,hrrrn ,ne Rev. W. e. Tower anu
Charles II. Taylor .A,raton
Tho general subjects for eors ,, 80 me
will Ice 'Thc Fact of God brous ,',,.rsonsl
consciousness OF Men ana
Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
No room for a DISCOURAGED or

No room for a discouraged OF o'
pressed feeling is left YOU II 'OD'
sphere is outwardly humble. II II o,'s
appears TO be quite insignificant w
understands u better than you 90 o.
it is a part OF His wisdom 10 O'',,'
out great sentiments in humble conu.
tons. great principles in works u.a,
arc outwardly trivial great charS''.'.
Under great adversities ana ne~s
loads Of encumbrance. Let IL u" ~
with cheerfulness and exalted ree'n ",
however deep in obscurity your
may be. that God Is leading you %
girding You for a work. prepailns ~
for a good that is worthy OF Ills ~ ~.
vine maenincence. n God is re ,.s
preparing us all TO become that W. w.
is the very highest ana pest - a.
possible. there ousht never TO oe a o,u -.
couraged or unchcerful being N Wy
world.-Horacc Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Church his specific subject being rs the
Eiblc Inspired" Or. Buchanans subject
in the morning will be The Golden Age
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. corner Of South oxford ST.
Brooklyn, the Rev. Or. Charles Carrol
Albertson will preach tomorrow at 1850
a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
The Rev DR.. Albert j. Lyman VIII
Ireach at the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, tomorrow morning
ond evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH NJ @,
NICHOLAS "a

oh Ave. and 4Sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD AZ.
lister Will preach az II A. NJ and sp w"'
Quartette accompanied by Organ. Har, a.,
Violin. Church School and Bible Cis,,s.
9:45 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE cur..

ON AVe. and 10Th 81 NJ"
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL n n Al,
ister. will preach. 49, NH
II A. M.-"Castles in the Air.
p. Non Schedule Time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PROTESTANT EPISCop,,
Cathedral Of st. John the Mv,-

Amsterdam Avenue and mn S,
and 10 4. NJ. ....... The Holy cor,es
II A. NJ. Preacher. Rev. ?. : sn,,,h mrnic,
Up. NJ; Shakespeare Anniversary, "s =, IT,
Rev Re- AT pT pe CeGrsh Alliance, Preacss..s,'
Daily Services. T.3O 4. NJ. IoN La.
lChoral except Monday and SATURDAY.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH % w., 80,
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE. ,.fn s.
Services :. II A. M.:'SP
Bishop Burch at II.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and ,o,S
DR.. SLATTERY, Rector, 5: and II ' N s.fe'.
REV. Mr.. Bachmam; Rev Mr.. ESwsssr,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
EVANGELISTIC INSTITUTE
Ten Thousand Young People
Plan Two Weeks Session.

In nine different centres the young poo
pie of tho Christian Endoavor societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THE WEST End COLLEGIATE curv,,

West End Ave. and nth 81 -"
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON CORR n p
Minister. viii prcsch at II 4 NJ. ana x.s,
j. NJ. ~ 4.3O =. ". Choral Services 8.
lectiOns from the works 81 George " c,.s
MlnL. Iama Z rnrnla IrcIlln, - -"a4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ORMFD.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE c,

ID I'VE. and 7th ST. "'h,
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. d. ID y,,,.,
Rev SIMON BLOCKER viii nrsans'
II a. ". md -. NJ aen a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIALIST.

SERVICES. Christ's Mission. ssi wer NH
St. Services afternoon. 3 80. Bishop Manu.I
Fernando. -. D.. Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
HAMILTON GRANGE,
convent Ave. and
1Alth - .. -

PAUL SIEBERT LEINBACH. DID, M,n,~.,
All Seats Free. Everybody Welcome
II A. NJ Tho Christians Attitude rovpx
War"
p VI. "rhe Prodigal eon" Musical Ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
- CHARITIES -
"The Lord LOveth a Cheerful Giper'
A DENT IN The UNDERWORLD

CIV forks o
tho large mum o yolth
sf1enan Profess oual
the psst
s,u ech q
III
Of toncciu
Nn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
MRS. GENTRY ENTERTAINs
HERMLElGH PRIsCILLAs

The members Of the Priscilla CUB
at Hermlelgh, with several invited
guests met at the pretty home OF
Mrs. Walter Gentry, on TUESDAY al
lernoon. for the purpose Of rowling
the club and eleciing new officers
In the business meeting Mrs. c. ].
Jaeggll was elected president, Mrs.
J. NJ Kefir vice president Miss
Blanche Ely recording secretary
Miss Wanda Altman, press reporter
Also plans were made for Christmas
holidays.
After the business meeting. Misses
Altman and Ely entertained with
music. while Mrs Gentry made pre-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
CARRANzA PLANS
To DESTROY ROAD


Washington, Dec. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British Ambassador
informed the state department OF a
dispatch from British Charge Hohler'
In Mexico city. saying that reports
we're current that General Carranza
was planning to destroy the British
owned railroad between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City by blowing up GER
tain tunnels.
The Ambassador also Informed the
department that Carranza had SELF
ed a, Vera Cruz, British cotton CON
signed to interior mills. as well as
other shipments Of British goods, He
Is understood to have made no
request OF the United States and his
action was In line with the establish
ed policy Of communicating to the
department all reports from Mexico
City.
Grave concern was expressed
however. over the reported threat OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
SIGNAL EDITOR
VISITS SCHOOL

The Signal editor visited the High
school Wednesday morning and
watched the pupils Of that institution
at their work
They were studying sound waves
under instruction OF Prof Black
They were working in the laboratory,
surrounded by apparatus and mnchin-
cry OF course O. newspaper man
could do nothing but look ON and see
the intelligent interest manifested
By the class OF splendid young men
and women Whether the domonstra-
tions and conclusions were right or
not. an onlookcr didn't know the dif-
ference but they passed muster with
the professor aud must have been cor
rect
Superintendent Watson was busy
every minute and the work in lll de-
partmcnis moved along nicely
The Snyder schools are among the
best and o. number Of out OF town stu-
dents are getting their education
here IA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
MURDER
STILL A MYSTERY
SIX MEN HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FAIL TO CLAIM BODY.

Sheriff Merrell and other officers
put in a considerable portion OF last
week trying to solve the mystery
OF the killing OF A. l.. Peters, two
weeks ago at Old Pyron. They be-
came convinced that the man didn't
cut his own throat, slash himself up,
stab himself and then halg himself,
therefore they reached the conclus-
ion that he was killed.
BLOOD was found In the field some
distance from where The body was
found hanging. and two or three
pocket knives were found nearby,
One man was taken before the grand
Jury as Haskell last week, but OF
course we don't know what he told,
However, Sheriff Merrell went out to
Old Pyron community about o'clock
last Monday morning and arrested
six men. swearing out complaints,
4
charging murder.
The Sheriff and Deputy l.. c. Oar
by came to Snyder Monday with
r. NJ. Armstrong. Marvin Armstrong
and Sherman Armstrong OF the Py-
ron community; l.. r.. Haynes and
J. l.. Chaplin. OF Coryell county and
d. D. (Pete) Long, OK Oklahoma.
The six men were hold in jail here
TN Tuesday evening when e. NJ, and
Marvin Armstrong and Long were
taken to sweetwater for safe keep
ing. The other three are still In jail
here.
Sheriff Merrel stated wednesday
that no date has been set yet for the
examining trial, bui he supposed that
II would be taken mp within few
days.
It II learned that the dead man has
a WIFI and. son In Dailaa. a sister N
Oklahoma and an uncle In South
Texas. and that they have notified
the authorities here that they cannot
come to take charge Of the body
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11

In the Society Column Of the Waco
Times Herald. OF December 9Th was
found this item which will be OF In
terest to the Snyder friends Of Miss
Edna Kelsey;
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar C.. Griffin, at
1904 Alexander street entertained
Misses Edna Kelsey. Halle Wasson'
and Messrs Fred Mansell nd J II.
Shirley Thanksgiving, for O'Clock
dinner. The autumn leaves were us
ed effectively with the big yellow
chrysanthemums, while miniature
turkeys made the place favors. Six
courses we're enjoyed and then the
company passed several pleasant
hours playing 'Rook" thus closing a
charming hospitality for Thanksgiy-
ing day
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
civic Improvement

A Town is what lis inhabitants
make H. II we wish it TO grow. we
ada to it by making It pleasant or
profitable to the other man. To this
end. ! respectfully suggest We can
make our town much more pleasant
by paving the streets and planting
uniform shade trees
Now. am % property owner and
don't like tax paying any more than
au, body else, bat 1t is the falrost
method of municipal development
The city mn plant uniform row OF
trees mile long and cultivate az
less expense by half than the owner
aud thus have them AN equal. The
beauty of uniformity adds TO each
and does NOT need an argument TO
prove
Pavement is another thing that
the town can do much cheaper thY
the Individual and 70 should ana mast
De- done uniformly The fair way to
ut the owners one third frontage
and the city pay one third However,
as 900 individual would be willing
for our town 90 concentrate an OF
its street fund on the four cardinal
streets 900 they were paved. begin
ming with the Santa Fe depot street
first
Let's hear from the balance Of the
citizenship. Don't say we can't. we
can do anything We set ourselves in
earnest to do and II graft is kept out
we can do each Of the suggestions
without lts boing o. burden.
a T.. WiLMETH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
~%%%%~4%%%%%%>%&e@%%%%%%'
MISTAKES OF
THE UNsAvED

Another mistake often made
by unsaved men is that OF
thinking they can forgive them
selves. or course no man would
put II Just that way, but In ef-
feet that is what It is. What
they say is this: 81 know |
have not done as should, but
| am going TO turn over a new
leaf" And they seem to think
that that will ADJUST the mat
ter alright.
Forgiylng themselves They
would Just 20 or and leave
their past meanness; would
Just forget II" and let II go at
that. LET bygones be bygones"
is a common expression. All, II
men only could do that! How
happy the poor iei'o"S IN laiis
and prisons woulu DC 'oaay II
tney coulu ohiy Work II 'na'
way Iney are wiihhs' no
douot ABOUT 'nat' pu' tue 'a"
IL not its not IN 'neir power
to determine what shaii pe
done win them III 'hS eaSS
tashion' II is passing S'ranse
tha' men VINO Know 'ha' even
ha,d resnons,ble for their sins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11
n. p. PERKINS SUBMITS TO
SURGICAL OPERATION

The peopleof snyder have felt
much interest this week in the case
OF illness OF Mr.. T. p. Perkins. He
submitted to an operation at Post
City Monday and 1t is reported that
he got through 1t quite we'll but on
Tuesday some new trouble was show
ing up and reports on Tuesday even
ing were not encouraging however
Wednesday morning brought news
that his conditio nwas somewhat i'm
proved His people are all there with
him
A letter Wednesday evening init
mated that the patient was very low
and there was but little hope.