davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
eUMPrIoN.

Gumption consists of common sense
rational reasoning. attention TO detaiis
and persistent observation. that one
may see more clearly and act more In
diligently. !. 49,
Gurnption. like common sense, be
comes habit. To some extent II may
be inherited, but the brand Of gump-
ton that is good for anything. that
may be applied to the affairs Of life.
is largely acquired and comes to one
because he makes an effort to get it
Ask the successful business man
what appears to be the matter with
many of his employees, and he will
say that the inefficient ones lack gump-
ton. are uninterested, inattentive, un-
ambitious. and. as q rule, fault-finding.
They do not make an effort to use
what nature has given them. They
waste their time and their talents.
They are indolent; they perform the
duties prescribed. but avoid RESPONSE.
bility: they do not love their work. and
they do what they have to do as auto
matically as machines. Few of them
think intently, and most Of them are
not amenable to reason. They are
always looking at the clock, seldom
realizing that automatic action in itself
does not stand for promotion. Or for
more than ordinary accomplishment.
Because they do not make strenuous
effort, because they do not do their
best, their ability, even though 1t may
be great, Is below par in every market.
They begin as clerks. and. remain
clerks. seldom rising above subordi-
nate positions. allowing others of no
greater ability to supersede them.
1t is obvious that ability Is not dis
tributed eQuitably-or at any rate does
not appear to be-and some men are
undoubtedly able to do things which
others cannot accomplish; but 1t is
nevertheless an indisputable fact that
those who try and try hard. even
though they may possess only ordi.
nary capacity, outpoint those Of
greater ability who plod along dissat-
isfied with everything save themselves.
The man with gumption thinks while
he works. Every effort he makes
teaches him to do the same thing bet
ter next time He Is faithful, but
| more than that-he is energetic and
looks upon his capacity, whether It be
great or small. as a commercial asset.
tc be used as any other commodity.
Every man Is a salesman of himself
Unless he considers his ability mar.
ketable commodity. as he would sack
Of -four or a key of nails. to be sold
at an advantage. he is not likely to rise
above mediocre state, but probably
will remain at the bottom, or near to
it, plodder, not a PAGER.
Get gumption.
You can have gumption II you will /;
perhaps not as much of it as can be
| obtained by greater ability, but enough
OF it to lift you beyond the ordinary
and place you in the rising class.
You are master of yourself, even
| though you have a master. 1t is for
you, not the man for whom you work,
to say whether you will stay down
| or go up.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Pays
Big Dividends. .,s

II parents will give just little in.
telligent thought to the feeding of
their children the difference in the
health Of the little folks will pay,
many times over, for the small trouble.
A mother writes: Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
they ever were before we made q
change in the character of the food.
We have quit using potatoes three
times a day with coffee and SO much
meat. aHr-,-.- 81. ---ss
Nov we give the little folks some
fruit. either fresh, stewed, or canned.
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa-
sionally some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to fully describe
the change in the children, they have
grown SO sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele-
ments that, understand, exist In
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had great deal of stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to agree with him until / tried
Grape-Nuts softened and mixed with
rich milk and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and we'll"
There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letters A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. anS fuH Of haDa1
1Atefest
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
Crinoline In History.

The oft-threatened return of the
crinoline, prophesied by alarmists of
fashion, leaves US all wondering. We
find that the crinoline was first worn
in the sixteenth century by Spanish
princess, who used it to conceal her
love letters from forbidden adnirer.
According to pictures of Queen Eliza
beth she was the first to wear 1t in
England, a writer in the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch states. Perhaps she
wore it for the same reason. She had
need of pockets to hide such, provided
all her admirers wrote to her. Among
her earlier portraits we find that her
dress resembled that of Queen Mary.
her sister. The skirts of these were
simply widened at the bottom.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22

guesswork about It," said an officer.
I'VE may have put an explosive right
Into one or rammed 1t In a way that
must have broken it's back; but that
10 not proof enough. The record goes
down on the chart as supposed de-
stroyed.'" o.
With Admiral Crawford, the CORE.
spondent went to see the submarine
defenses Of harbor. Cruisers and de-
stroyers and auxiliaries are going and
coming. but the narrow openings
through which they passed were
closed instantly they were by.
At one naval base the correspondent
saw a number Of destroyers lying
moored to a quay as close together as
fish In q basket They had just come
in from tour at sea.
Here today and gone tomorrow"
said an officer. What a time they
had last winter! And they are in for
another winter of It, You know how
cold the North sea is-no, you cannot
unless you have been out In a torpedo
boat dancing the tango in the teeth Of
that bitter wind, with the spray whip.
ping up to the top Of the smokestacks.
In the dead Of night they would come
into this pitch-dark harbor How they
found their way is past me. It's trick
Of those young fellows who command"
II destroyer gets on the track of
a submarine 1t has thirty knots against
the submarines six or eight. There
is no difficulty in keeping up; her
wireless brings swarms of assistance.
Every ship on the blockade from
Iceland to the British channel is also
a part of the system of submarine
hunting. They show no lights.
1T gives one an idea of England q
maritime resources" said an officer,
when you consider that we have g..
300 trawlers and other auxiliary ships
on service" ues-
The trawlers plod over plotted sea
squares with the regularity of moving
machines cutting harvest, on their
way back and forth sweeping up mines
They were fishermen before the war,
and are fishermen still.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
Sketch Under. Shell Fire..

Some of the many artists who are
at the front in France make their
sketches undaunted by shell fire. The
Century magazine publishes picture
of the ruins of a farm house, about
which the battle had ragged. drawn by
Henri lacquer, who took the first
grand prix of the Salon. while M.
lacquer" says fellow-artist, was
finishing this drawing with very rapid
pencil strokes, shell burst near him,
and actually flung the earth into his
car. But the drawing was finished"
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22

Ten smiles for . nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
IS T|RELEss GAME.
hunting Of Submarines Like
Playing Hide-and- Seek.
Most Of the Romance and Action Of
sea Warfare 10 Now With
the eeapianss and the
0estroyers.
sy FREDERICK PALMER.
international News Servicel


London.-Strangest looking Of all
Atlantic liner which has been trans
formed into mother-ship for the sea.
planes. There are platforms In place
OF the promenades where passengers
used to lounge. bombs in place Of
deck quoits, and the dining salons
have been fitted up NJ workshops.
Everything that seaplane needs In
the way Of repairs can be supplied.
A crane that once had taken pas
sengers' trunks out of the hold lifted
seaplane on platform and deposit
cd It on the water, where 1t bounced on
the waves before the motor was start
ed and II skimmed across the surface
for hundred yards or more. rose. cir
cled around the fleet two or three
times and then disappeared out at sea.
Most OF the romance and the action
OF sea warfare while the British grand
feet waits for the German feet to
come out are with the seaplanes and
the destroyers. The dreadnaughts re-
main In harbor. except for occasional
cruises into the North sea; but the
planes and the destroyers are always
on the move. They work together in
hunting Fritz" as British officers
and men universally refer to submar-
ines.
A submarine is visible to an aviator
when 1t is cruising below the surface.
1t never travels deeper than thirty or
forty feet and leaves characteristic
ripple and air bubbles and streaks of
OIL. When a plane has located sub.
marine 1t signals the hunters where
to go. But before they arrive a sQuall
may have hidden the track. sub
marine may be known to be in GER
tain region and be lost and seen and
then lost and seen again. Submarine
hunting is tireless game Of hide-and'
seek. Naval ingenuity has invented
no end OF methods of location and of
destruction Experiment has proved
some to be effectual. and some useless.
Strictest kept OF naval secrets these.
Very thin is the skin Of submarine
and very fragile and complicated its
machinery. 1t does not take much of
q shock to put 1t out of order or
SAl 81 VA CApiOoisOo ~ uCht SA0s
skin beyond repair.
The difficulty is to know when you
get Them" an officer explained; for
It is in the nature Of the submarine to
sink, whether vitality injured or not
1t may have gone to the bottom to
stay in fifty fathoms of water. or II
may have submerged under choppy
sea and made safe its escape. We
have been hunting them for a year
now, and no doubt we are getting the
better of them. We have not only
learned how to keep them on from our
great ships. but how to destroy them.
n oil and bubbles come up for
long time in one place or II they come
up with rush. that is considered
fairly good evidence Of success There
Il no escape for the crew. They can
nc. make the submarine rise or get
ONT or IL. It becomes steel casket, in
= vatery grave. No nautical mind is
required To realize that by casting
sabout ON the bottom with grapneI
you. win learn II IN object with the
,buik and siEs Of submarine is there;
nj the death" a submarines is es-
&ablished In this way.
-Ths admiralty viii not accept any
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
Information About Lincoln.

Information About Lincoln.
1t was left to a Boston schoolboy Of
. dozen years to give the world some
entirely new information about Abra-
ham Lincoln. He did it In this way
when asked by his teacher to write
what he knew about the great war
president:
Abraham Lincoln was born on q
bright, sunny day in February. 1909.
He was born in log cabin he had
helped his father to build"
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
A Friend Indeed.

Did understand you to say that
Professor Gaspit is scientfst?"
Il don't know whether you would
call him a scientist or a philanthro-
pist. At any rate, he has discovered
. face preparation that is guaranteed
to make woman look ten years
Younger"
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
Pacific coast hops are now largely
picked by machinery.

New Zealand has prohibited the i'm
or lined with lead or any of its alloys.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
Separated Fifty-six Years.

Toledo, O.-After a separation of
Sc years. Mrs. Helen Mccullough, a
widow of this city. has located her
brother. J. D: Bingham, at Kalamazoo.
Mich. and has gone there to see him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

4-s sty q Hay 1918 lsry o. ss-sla
rsii sf.ats nt-stss 10 sesr-y so.at7
Tsrss ses,rlsss e. fsIoTs tgrf
Box 10 u. alss res g.tGl5.
y s,slfi. s,oct &. lots 3 SIR.
u. "a. r. t,s is 10 siocf : l7,s 3.
TIt s.lt tloet g. io.s4-a-dll
q, o., @. ms s.iissfi1sb.ve
a. isis a.s % q. BOX 3. Ell %,
C1iouil Bm azsluo- 70 s.yse-
also t.s ss1iA BAR q ss.tio- l5t q.
sloek 81 n ct e. p. Go ssrrsy
Aiss ioss s 40 3 IL slo,E = Wer
slss Hszaa sss 70 s1yssfs also
as g. ta1 2 la tloek % wlzsts
AZ 70 s-y5ef se1rry tezrty. Tsris
Ais9 re fsllori1E 5srN-ai sr,5-
cry. ite n-e ssi-g roiss sss,r.sst
a. foIona
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07


III ~ rs ~ ~ w ~ ~
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s'1iA--af ~ - = s01A . -
III a = 5ioot q ~ Z = -
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q --' Z -t q ~
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sag - q A--e D vi &
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JOY 1lsa 70 ne tae'i ~
a. re P-'s-i' o. iia
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

THE STATE o. TE1As
c.a..g 4 ss.rT

ce.zr-y n sesrrT
Nsffs i .srs,g Elrs1 tAai % rir-
tie q certain 9rssr - sac isf-sf
esi q ~ a9-5rssis Dlsrir- Coar
e sesrrg ssarfy. f.e e.. tay d gsy
1915. b. n s Ala-ssn. tisrf q
All DlErl- css1 fsr ias san .
ylrs f.szn.s ere. s1rt-ss f9r-y-
sfr.i AZ sf-iss Dollars srs ,os-s
q Fst srssyc ftoss i.sgrrs1 b. r
ur<ef q lzsraetf rs-1e-s.
Kara 70 1918 {. fsTsr = ne Ar-sr-
i.tf wei 4 Pres,ee-inE Co. Z. a ssf-
IA. ,asss "a 81 cogrf. 10 1888
80 r;Yiss " n snEa vf " l.
Ores .. a. sis.ss b, ~ .tasf Tor
ssrvlss O. ~ A Ns'rsn a. ftsfi-
q se1rry Cs.aty Tens a. n tie
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

A. n.Elt the Illustrated sermons
uI 5s resumed TIE s1t.et The
Lztt % I1dsa uul erp'aIn the
l-leau ministry ~ our Lo-i and ull
st1V gre leading events 10 ttaf min
Hy It uiI hsi2 1s 90 resI1e she
love ~ Cod af Shown through Christ
- BE relation 90 t1e people o. Judea
ari 90 men everywhere AID vI be-
se'co-e
PASTOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
, . > . Q . . . . . Z
At THE METHODIST
, CHURCH

TIE s1g two sl-tays ae have
s2e1- Hlft our Bartr t-rzre- .1
RE revival -eeu1r We re. he I'M al
-.e GOD RE meeting res1tst lr.
ut.,. We truss end before ras much.
Ne received tueirs -e-tsn az q
rsef ~ t.e -esu-r f--r % utlch
Fsrs ~ 'sfter slEtt ~ professor %
nrt rtese ae-ar-s u.l b. rs-s.F-
ei sl-tsg t- ZEE o. 1.-.c-r t5-- al,t
arg 1faa-s rt1 -rF Hst no r-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

tae needing or the 23r5 Dc au be a.
great meeting and re FEEL ttt. there
viii be great victories son fe- the
Master
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
Notice to Auto Owner.

TIE laws e. the state o. Texas are
Fs-y plain as 20 driving automobl es
Frto-f Lights and . give the public
11s -ot.-s that o win enforce the Jaw
90 TIE letter Consider This fair
aarrnE
% p WOLFE. City Marshal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

caas RHe-a-.tr- rts F.-r state
Hant q Trur raaBsar o. Snyder
Tru ras snyder Desio1-s-t Go
Do P WELDON md o. Brady O. W
lorgtt and W w Smith. aalty sir-
tae 20 SAID sane Judgment end c-i.r
70 allc ao PLACED ln ny trrfs on
iae same Date and a. Pre- same uue
and place. 20 satisfy a ladrmerf Den
FOR fle sam % lsses6 and costs %
suit duiy established in the District
Court % scurry County. TEXAS. in
The sane above described suit 10 o.
vor Of the plaintiff " " smith
against " l. Gross and upon the foi-
loEinE described lands. 9. W A. Mer-
rel. sheriff. Aforesaid. did upos the
tth day o. Nay. 1918 lew on certain
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

We again call attention 10 the fact
that the Hamilton Evangelistie Com
pany vii Be- here Nay i1nd to begin
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

real estate Ef1sfe1 !. s-.-ry cez1fg
Terss. tesrrlsee A. fc.lers torE
Lofs . z-t 9. s1sck 2. ~ IS. N.
q. - 8 .ioek ~ iotf M 6. siock
III ists s a-s , biock -. icsf :.
40 ;. aio-E - lotsf .gs-t IA. hlE.
q ~ slocf III ~ :. Sex q.
~ al &. tlocf %. ies > tlock 20
III ?. Bon lf- les !. xxx : Gross
f-bslr.Eo- e re sesrbo-orr. A.
s-o- 70 t.s towr q s-Yter. sczrry
ro-cfy TEXAS Also SO lo-f or e
.ae s-yts- lsTeio5.e-f cozpary's
s.tslriso- o. 81 aeres o lard. tsf1E
pzr ~ re ro--h onetalf q aec-
to- ls9 5loek Ne 3. r Z 9 a. r
? 20 flrrsy Re- sesrry ce1ztF. Ten
Is rsr s-bslristc- e q record y
-t5 snd plli f. rsiuae .. pare 90
o f.s Dsss Reoorss o. segrry Co-r-
y. TEXAS a.s 5ei-E eli o. ne 2l43
rs faoEr q al "a; ard sisi. ssrs
z.s eroe5, 1879 io;s tolt prioT 70
Nors-.er u. 1911. sais sss loss -
l-r -ore paris -larIy 5eserises a.
fellows
Los 5ssif u - % - . 90
Is 50 - - Ia Block Ne J.
Los ? y 70 II u fs 81 . %
a. a. 81 - 20 - - - 20 - -
50. ec1tsi-irr q lo.s in BOX No ?
Lo,s5s q y % q IS -
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a, ,lock No
Lon2fs Tssl9 li % 80 80
90 a. IS s. O. 81 q 3 = = e
- - . o. - 50 SIS % 81 81
90 l5l l62 i5s 100 iis IL il3
li5 esatsl1i-E - ie-s D. BOX No
Lsn1slfI5Is15 p . % 81
% 1885 % o. sf IS ~ ~ a. ~ -
20 q = - g g. - - 60 - So
- 81 81 - iss Isi 10 iss 100
iss los 100 iit III IL lig IFS
lis s. ssataiai-s 80 is,s b, Bloes
10 g
Lo.s25 T. 1918 70 % - a.
80 50 81 81 90 g e. a - - 80
50 81 100 81 g. 81 eo,ui,i-r q
.e-s in Hoek No g.
Lotsgss7l3IflsITis27 81
90 % a. - - "a coztsl-l-r Il io,s
- Bio-f Sc e.
Lots fss-g - Il IS a.
% % o. Is q q 90 % - q 81
-s 80 90 90 a. 90 90 t3 q 90 "a
Do to-fa.-.-E 20 i1ts l- BOX No e
Lor 1918 81 % % 80 . g 90
b. 10 g. 80 e. g. - 81 81 g 81
IS 80 So 80 90 81 % O. @ IS %
81 90 20 . 20 "a e o. - 10
8.1-E S-. o.
Lofgfssll o. % % o % q
D. 20 g. 90 20 20 - 20 GO 60 g.
1-r1.- rr1 % l1-f - BIorf 30 10
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.E tc-aI1Irz % ic-f lr BIoek SO -
rrr. .rrrr rtf- fr 40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

and levied upon as iho property o.
W O. Gru and hat on he
arli Tuesday TO- June i3is. 'te sane
being tha fns Day of d uo1,t.
At ne Ccur House door % s-urry
County In iho town Of snyder. Terss
between he hourf Of 10 a. on and &
.. N ty virtue of said levy and aId
order Of tale ! uiii sen thsaboye De-
-cribed real estate and personal prop
criy a. public vondue Tor rash. 20 tho
highest bidder. as the property o.
raid W l. Gross. and such Interest as
nay be claimed By each and an the
otherc parties hereto. towii;
Ella Gross. W W. Gross. NeTl
Gross. American Well 4 Prospeeting
Company. " C johnson. p. ~ Akin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Last sunday tte Bible school sas
the largest Boz tte history o. THE
school De- vas great time aad 90
ac1rs we're made glad by re ta-t
thaf in aiiiuo- 10 there being s1,h a
spiendii Attendance. nlne responded
20 tte Invitation ana connected them
-eives with the church The oomma1-
isn service closed a. II o'clock and
the conuerauon attended the service
AZ the Baptist rhurch
The special board net On the month
y meeting and transacted the routine
business q the church
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

FIRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MOTHS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

fallen little short Uf comprising his
death. not once, but half dozer
times; Judith herself poised on the
running-board and smiling down AT
her victim with a warmth patiently
even more than the warmth of friend
ship; and at some little distance, Rose
Mr.. Laws fiancee and Judiths sister
eating her heart out with jealousy OF
. this new-sprung intimacy between heI
sister and her lover!
Bad business, my friend!" Barcus
mentally apostrophized the unwittina
Alan Law
He interrupted himself to nod know
ingly and with profound conviction:
Il knew it. Now it begins again!"
For Rose had abruptly taken hand
In the affair. gesture OF evaporation
prefacing her call: Alan"
To her Mr.. Law turned instantly.
with such alacrity that none who
watched might doubt which Of the two
women came first in his esteem
Nor was this wasted upon the under.
standing of Judith. Eyeing her mar.
rowly though furtively. Mr.. Barcus
saw her handsome face darken omin.
ousiy.
And her father was as quick to
recognize these portents of trouble
and to seek to advantage himself OF
them.
His head craned out horribly on his
long, wasted neck as he pitched =
sihilant whisper for her ears. and his
iace III the moonlight seemed TO glow
with the reflection of that inferno
which smoldered in his evil
But one was silenced, the other
Quenched, all in twinkling. His
daughter turned on him in flash of
imperial rage.
Barcus caught snatches of the wom-
ans TRADE.
BE SILENT" he heard her say. BE
silent, do you hear? Don't ever speak
to me again unless you want me to re-
place that gag. | say. don't speak to
me! l am finished with you
once and for all time; never again
Shall you pervert my nature to your
damnable purposes-never again shall
word or wish of yours drive me to
nv my MANU- against man WHO mas
never done YOU the least harm, though
your persecution OF him would have
acquitted him of charge Of man
slaughter In any court-on grounds Of
self-defense, Understand me-"
she ragged. I'm through. Henceforth
| go my way. and you yours :"
Her voice broke. She clenched her
hands into two tight fists with the
effort at self-control. and lifted
wri;hen face 10 the moonlight.
God help US both" sine cried
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
yards from the mouth of the

hundred yards from the mouth of the
PASS.
AS it drew near the spot where she
paused, waving both hands frantically,
the head of the pursuing party swept
into the mouth of the ravine.
At the same time the chauffeur no.
ticed that the two men on the hillside
were following the woman pepmell,
throwing themselves down the slope
with gigantic leaps and bounds.
And then great explosion rent the
peaceful hush Of night-that till then
had been profaned by the pattering
cracks OF the revolver fusillade.
AS the roar of dynamite subsided
the entire side of the hill shifted and
slid ponderously down, choking the
ravine with debris to the depth of
some thirty or forty feet, burying the
leaders of the pursuit beyond hope of
rescue.
Only instant later the motor car
Jolted to halt and Alan pulled him.
SELF together to find that Rose and
Barcus were standing beside the door
and jabbering joyful greetings. mixed
with more or less incoherent exulana.
uons of the manner in which they had
come to seek shelter for the night in
the prospectors shack and, reused
by the noise of firing and recognizing
Alan in the car by the aid of spy
glasses, had with the prospector's aid
hit upon this scheme OF shooting 4
landslide in between the pu suit and
its devoted quarry.