davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
PRESIDENT NOT
NOW TOO PROUD
lie Always Accept Challenge
TO Fight. He
Asserts
ADDRESSES PASTOR S

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 President
Wilson Indicated plainly today he
Is no longer too proud 10 fight"
Speaking before 1000 clerEymen
OF many oresds. he declared Il
always accept. perhaps by some
impulse of my native blood. the
challenge TO fight
Moreover. he added that with
MIN Il was not case OF kuoch
down and DRAG out. but of putting
up the best reason why your own
side should survive
In announcing his doctrine con.
corning peace and hclllgercney. tho
president obviously attempted TO
eliminate from further discussion
the too proud" phrase. voiced Ia
his Indianapolis speech last year
a phrase which resulted In greater
criticism hero and abroad than any
other utt.rance he has made.
Tho address TO the clergymnn
was IN reply to their earnest express.
sion OF appreciation OF HIS efforts
to keep the United States at peace.
The foundation OF peace" he de.
clarcd. IN justice without aggres-
sion" adding that he Ia committed
To the policy OF allowing Mexico TO
work out her deatlny without inter,
ference from the United States.
Hard 10 Hold Balance
I'm my efforts for peace." he con.
tinued. = have been constantly rec.
ognixing the spirit ~ America. aud
have acted thru no conviction OF my
own. II II hard 10 bold the balance
when 80 many passions are Ia.
volycd. but feel that Il In the PEG.
Plies purpose 20 maintain that bal.
anee
Tho growth OF religious an,ason.
ism within IN. nation he heralded
as a dangerous tendency.
The peace OF America. be said.
depends upon the attitude OF the
different races OF which she IL
made. have been deeply disturb.
ed az the recrndcscence OF religious
antagonism. for that II dangerous
thing.
Live and let Live"
Live and lot live is a homely
phrase. hu, 1, Is the very basis OF
existence
One must search for the founda.
ton OF peace TIL. greatest force In
the world Il character. and this can
be expressed on national scale.
America has always stood rcsolute.
" FOR the right OF every people to
determine their own attitude toward
their own affairs.
Peace i~ inconsistent with the
doumsnt OF principles. These
things. ! pray God. may never bee
challenged. We believe In peace.
but also In righteousness and 10.
.srty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
WiNTRY IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 81
Rain or snow swAmpcd many parts
of California today. From the
south came reports OF unusual
rains that threatened TO swell riy.
crs 10 flood proportions. following
the recent recovery from heavy wa
ter damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Campaign plans viii be discussed
and active organization TO cover
every precinct in the city will be
effected. There are six candidates
Tor corporation counsel. Murphln.
counts on the support OF the pro.
gressive element In the city N
which he has been leader for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
PLAN Benefit FOR
the RYTHER HOME

a benefit entertainment. In which
local vaudeville houses and photo.
play exchanges will contribute
special numbers. will be given Feb.
ruary - In behalf OF Mother Rs
Tiers home. al the iiippodrome
rink. Everything connected With
the entertainment will be- donated.
so that all proceeds will go TO tn.
home. The Universal Film com.
pany and the Pantages theatre have
already offered 20 help. The Hip
podFome hall has been given free.
and the Seattle Electric Co. viii
transport the children OF the home
10 and from the Hlppodrome free
OF charge
Arrangements for the benefit are
In charge OF DR.. ~ ]. Coventry.
&rrrau fsrtk.r ~ G.atsta con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Members OF Rotary club have
taken pledge to vote in comingi
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QIINiNE.
II destroys germs acts as tonic
and laxative and helps to keep the
system in q healthy condition, Thsru
h. only one "BRDMO QrfNfSE." ~,
W GROVES signature on box. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
MUST STAY INSIDE

LONDON. Jan. 2T--The London
popniAce was warned today Il must
stay indoors when air raids are
made against the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

his recent Illness and nov spends
most OF the daylight hours afieid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Norman. Upper. Of Seattle. con.
vieted Of smuggling In federal
court "Wednesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

both as county official in the Of
fees Of County Attorney County
Judge and oX-odlcio Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, as well as the
time devoted to the private practice
OF law, have acquainted me with the
needs Of Western Texas.
enter this race with no seusa-
tionai platform; making no cxtraya-
CANT promises.
My democracy has never been
questioned, and my announcement is
made, subject to the decision Of the
party at the July primaries.
win urgently support and use oy-
cry effort to procure the passage OF
"a measure re-dlstrlcting the State In.
to new congressional districts. hay
Ing no sympathy with certain legls-
lators who have for several years pre-
hihitod this measure for personal rea-
sons. According to the last census
West Texas Is entitled to the two adj
dltional congressman and while & IL
not my intention to reflect upon or to
critlcise either Mr. Davis or Mr. Me-
Lemore, the interests OF this ever
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
q, u. CLARK HAS THE REQ
AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

Mr. g D. CLARK has secured the
agency Of the REQ Automobile and
will establish headquarters at the
city Garage. Mr. y. W. Thompson.
late Of Alabama has charge Of the
craftsmanship and is now on to his
job. Elmer BIbbee Is proprietor Of
the city Garage See his adv in the
Signal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
10 THE VOTERS OF sCURRN
COUNTY AND THE iO5TB
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

After careful consideration. and
upon the adyice and solicitation Of
friends, and incidentally TO forward
a personal ambition. have decided
to enter the race for the Office OF
representative Of tho i05th district of
the State Of Texas. composed OF the
counties Of Dickens. Kent. KIM
scurry and Stonewall and take this
opportunity Of announcing myself, be-
lieylng that my residence OF fifteen
years In this county, my experience.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

I desire to express my appreciation
Of the liberal patronage accorded me
while with Townsend-O Oldham & Co..
and take this method Of advising the
public that am now with ] W.
Templcton, Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, where invite my friends to
call and see me. 81
+. r. WILHELM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Col Wllmeth has finished up his
concrete sidewalk along the east
front Of his block on Scarborough
street
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

COPPER HAS MORE THAN DOUB.
LED IN PRICE NIT OUR PRICES
FOR WIRING WILL REMAIN THE
SAME As LONG As OUR PRESENT
SUPPLY OF WIRE LASTS. st.5O per
LIGHT. SNYDER ICE Il ELECTRIC
COMPANY. "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

b,rss ,.r,,-s,.,,,,.,-.--.. (
i,oy c,, ..,,,,tn an, NJ. ,,,.,. -.
,,o,o.,, MAJ, ,t,,. ,,.,,r,,,... ,-a,...,,.
rrd,r ,,, nice -, s.,r,,,,..,a,,. ,,.
rsos ,r5 ,ho II,o, naso iaao,',. g,"
,oa ,,..,...,,., -, .,.,.-,...,.. w.,
roao ,..,, A.. ,.',.,'.,..,',,.,,. 10y,
,,,,, I'll,
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IN. .a,a roua Wv ..t ,,'' -. ~ ,'
.,u.i ,,,,. ,.,.,.,,. ~ ~, -. ,''',
ing,r,a,,' .,',,.'.. , ,, ,. 80
a,,.,a.', ,...,',,., ,,l ',.' ''''
NH 49, -. - , Wv .,''' N',.
,..,..,....r ''
~. H., .,., b.. ...,
IL, -, u,l 49,. 80 -, ,, p'V'
~ ,u u.,''' '''p ""u
"" -. - -. W ''''" "1"'',',"
~, nl'', 80, '''0'' 'p',''','
w. '''' w. "'' Nuns !" '''" '''''
'"', Wv ~
1--WE, W o1' , , ""o u',''' 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Joe Cation and Mrs NJ A.
Grimes Of the big Store" returned
Wednesday from the markets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Born, February "a to Mr.. and Mrs.
W A. Eastman, four miles west OF
Snyder, girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

See Oscar Smith or n. d, Benson
fer first class Jersey MIR Cows. 37p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Uncle Kin Elkins was here We'd
ncsday from Polar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Nunnally's Candy at Grayum Drug
Company. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Ride Ere

A. Parker, Hermlelgh.
] A. Morgan. Camp Springs
a. l.. Legg Muleshoe,
J. r Wright. Route o.
A. Krop, Roscoe,
W Il. KropI Loyington, n. NJ
Mrs. Fannie Popnoo. Snyder.
Miss Tina Fruit, Peacock,
j. T. Ford. Polar.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Is 10 HAVE
4 CHAUTAuQUA

reks ago We called atteu-
fact that there was q
pf securing the Rodpath
plaulua for this city la
he announcement created
Nicmcnt among those de-
fing o. series OF the high
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Tosti's "Goodby." +"

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Paolo Tosti had the italian gift for
melody and he wrote many good songs,
but he is known the world over by a
single one. "Goodby." Tfst song has
been sung for more than thirty years
wherever there was concert hall. a
theater or tent show. or. in this coun-
try at least. wherever a girl with a
voice entertained her young man
Sunday evenings before the lights were
turned down. Its melodic wall has an
intensity which sets the nerves tingling
and for that reason it has been seized
upon by singers great and small. Eames
used to sing 1t Sunday nights at the
opera house. and Melba, in her period
Of full-blown maturity. transmitted it
| to the records, where it will go wailing
on indefinitely. punctuated by the sing
er's halt for breath between its long
drawn phrases. In fact, "Goodby" is
one of the two popular songs of the
! early sos which have survived. the
other being Sullivan's noble Lost
Chord"
| Because Of his songs popularity in all
lands and languages there is a senti-
mental interest in the fact that Tost
went back from London. where he had
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Columbia.

Pauline Frederick is the star of the
photoplay production, 'The Slave Mar
ket," which is to be shown at the Co
lumbia Theater from today to Wcdnes-
day, inclusive.
of the governor of Port Royal, living in
Spain. John Barton, a soldier of for
tune. is cast ashore in Spain. pennfless,
and scrapes an acquaintance with Ra-
mona.
At a questionable tavern he learns of
a huge treasure buried by "Firebrand,"
a notorious pirate. and secures plans or
the spot.
Ramona sails for Port Royal and
Barton is on the same ship. Firebrand
attacks the ship and captures Ramona
after Barton has been knocked over.
board in her defense. Firebrands ia
of the Spanish beauty. After failing to
make Ramona accept his attentions.
Firebrand orders her confined in one of
his cabins.
Barton. recovering sufficiently to
make his way ashore, StumbleS upon
the cabin. but the Jealous Anna informs
Firebrand, who rushes to the cabin,
and when he attempts to force his at
tentions upon Ramona she kills him.
Anna denounces Ramona and sug-
gests that she be sold as slave in the
public market. Her rare beauty causes
lively bidding. Meanwhile Barton has
gone in search of the buried treasure
and has found it. He comes in search
of Ramona-only to find her the
slave block. with a horde of men fran
tically bidding for her!
He fights his way to the front, sue
ceeds in vanquishing his rivals and
rides off triumphant in search Of
minister.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Kath-
lyn Williams will be pictured in Re
deeming Love- charming story.
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Leader.

Around the royal northwest mounted
police OF Canada is woven the story of
-Nanette of the Wilds," In which beau
tiful Pauline Frederick is starred by
the Famous Players Film Company. 1t
Is thrilling photoplay which depicts
the battle between a gang of Snug
glers and the royal mounted. in which
this fearless girl plays an important
part and Is the Paramount picture at
the Leader Theater today. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The story was written by Willard
Mack. well known author, playwright
and actor. who also plays a prominent
part in the picture.
Thursday and Friday. Irene Fenwick
and Owen Moore will be pictured as CO.
stars in "A Coney Island Princess
Saturday Fannie Ward and Sessue
Hayakawa will be pictured in their
great photoplay success, The Cheat"
Owing to a very large popular demand
elsewhere for The Cheat" the man
agement can present it for this one day
only.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

made a prosperous career as the teach
er of royalty, as composer and had
achieved knighthood at the hands of
King Edward, to his native Italy to
say "goodby' to world which at first
used him hardly but finally rewarded
him with riches and honor. The hard
ships were suffered in his Italian youth
and the riches and honor were con-
ferred by the land of his adoption, but
home is home and Italy had lowered
him with the gift which made his Eng
lish success possible. No amount of
English prosperity ever made his music
anything but Italian and it was both
loyal and fitting that his "goodby for
ever, goodby, goodby." should be said
in the land of his birth.
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Crandall's. S.

final showing of The Victim" in
which Valeska Suratt is pictured In a
strong emotional role, is scheduled for
today. at CrandaIrs Tbeater. "A wom-
an Alone adapted from Willard Mack 8
story. will hold the screen tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Alice Brady
is pictured in a role of unusual appeal.
Others in the cast are Arthur Ashley.
Justine Cutting. Edward 7. Langford
and Edward Kimbal. Thursday and
Friday the attraction will be THE
Island of Desire" The cast is headed
by George Walsh and Margaret Gibson.
and includes Herschel Mayall, Anna
Luther. William Burress. Willard Louis
and Hector Sarno. "On Dangerous
Ground" adapted from Burton Steven
sons story. Little Comrade." featuring
Gail Kane and Carlyle Blackwell, will
be Saturdays attraction.
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Savoy.

"a Sister Of Six" Triangle Fine Arts
production featuring Bessie Love and
Ralph Lewis. is today's photoplay at
traction at the Savoy Theater 1t is a
story Of strong heart appeal Not the
least interesting part is the work of the
six little ''kiddies' who have an important
place in the plot. The keystone players
also will be pictured in "A Scoundrers
Toll" The Yellow Pawn" featuring
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Rsid is the
attraction for tomorrow. New Year day.
Other bookings for the week are: Tues
day; Mabel Taliaferro. in The Sunbeam 4:
Wednesday, Sir Herbert Tree, the emil
nent English actor. in "Old Folks at
Home; Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell and
Ethel Clayton, in Broken Chains' Fri
day, Somewhere in France" a Triangle
subject: Saturday. Fannie Ward in "The
Years of the Locust"
Evening star., 1916-12-31
A New Serial.

The Niagara Studios have produced for
distribution by tho Metro Corporation a
new idea in motion pictures, in the form
of fifteen distinct photopIay stories, full of
thrills and adventure, under the title
The Perils of Our Girl Reporters"
Helen Green. Earl Metcalfe and Zena
keefe are the featured principals Of the
seris. which will be released one story :
series. which will be released one story a
Chinese tong war in Brooklyn's China
town. and it is said to fairly bristle with
excitement.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

poses itself and the girls are obliged
to go on interrupting their art. sci
ence and literature in order to earn
the enormous salaries which heartless
managers keep imposing upon them.
1t is the old. sad story Of the sorrow
and disappointment that may Turk be-
hind what the world in it's superficial
way calls success"
After all. the delay is but for little
while
Evening star., 1916-12-31
Filnograrns.

Clara kimball Young received royal
honors' on a recent visit to New Or
leans. 50 they say.
. big production at the Glendale
studios in California.
Virginia Pearson In Bitter Truth"
the drama Of a woman's soul, as 1t is
described. Is due for release January L
"a Modern Cinderella with Juno
Caprice pictured in the title role, is to
be released January s.
Marie Doro is to be changed from a
street "newsie' to a society belle in
her new screen offering.
A movie Joke: Constable-D,dn,t vo,,
see that sign, Dead Siow7. AutonnoifI
ist-Yes. but I thought It meant the
town.
Dickens Great Expectations" fea
turing Louise HUH and Jack Pickford
is to be released on the Paramount
program January 8.
The Darling of P.ris" with Theda
Bara the star. and The Price of
Silence" with William Farnum as the
star. are announced for January re-
lease
Ora Carew. the Keystone movie star.
has been tempted with an offer from
the operatic stage. Some one also gave
her hear cub from India to advertise
California
Chracter types of the David Graham
Phillips story. The Price She Paid"
are being closely adhered to in the
development of the new Clara Kimball
Young photoplay.
Irving Cummings started on the road
to fame by painting faces on baby
dolls 1t did not pay and he rode the
rails" In various ways to San Fran
cisco. where the stage grabbed him.
The Royal Pauper," q forthcoming
Edison feature. is the story of a Door
house watf whose dreams OF splendor
come true. Francine Larrimore will
picture the child
Harry Hilliard, whose fame on the
speaking stage is finding a counterpart
in his screen work, announces a forth
coming visit to relatives in Washing
ton
A little girl of the audience at the
Columbia last week. after reveling
with delight in Snow White" said
enthusiastically. Mother, that's the
first movie they've really, truly made
for us. isn't it?'
Theda Bara has . publicity bureau"
Evening star., 1916-12-31
WALTERS ART GALLERIES,
Baltimore.

The Poor Association Of Baltimore is
authorized to say the galleries of Mr.. Fl
Walters Charles and Centre streets. will be
open to the public:
ALL WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OF
JANUARY. FEBRUARY, MARCH AMI
APRIL. AND ALSO EASTER MONDAY
AND 22D FEBRUARY. BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF IL AND 4 O'CLOCK.
Tickets of admission. fifty cents each, may be
ordered or purchased at the office of the
sociation Monument St west Of Howard, the
Belyedere Hotel the Stafford Hotel and also at
Harris & Shafer Co., 1905 + st:, Washington.
u. c. 81
Evening star., 1916-12-31
DIR. GORDON'S
"OUESTION DRAWER"

Thursday, January 4. at O'Clock,
First Congregational Church
DR.. Gordon will answer the following ques.
lions:
1. Why are we taught to pray Lead US not
into temptation! Does God lead his
children into temptations
9. Whittier are We tending in this great
European war, Will the United States
become involved!
8. Great men have been smokers. Why should
not an ambitious young man smoke!
4. Is man to be held responsible in the
presence of God and Society who has
been born with weak will!
5. How does 1t happen that there are races
of different color Which was the
first racel
g. Have you ever attended a service in a
Catholic Churchl Is it wise for
Protestant to do so
I. Should young. people begin life by fur
nishing their home on credits
s. Is there any forgiveness for person
who takes his own lfe9
9. Will a person who has been truly con-
verted ever tsckslidel
10. Is it right for Minister of the Gospel to
attend dances, or allow his children to
attend dances, or dancing schools
Evening star., 1916-12-31

And now a California lot owner. i'm
pressed by the high cost of things in
general, wants the Morosco company
to pay him $50 for photographing his
property in 4 scene with George Beban
for His Sweetheart.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

A newspaper reporter, n gin-soaked
Australian and a cunning Chinese vii
lain, in a thrilling battle of wits over
a bag of rare pearls in the South Sea
Islands, make the story of "The Island
of Desire" on release tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

and it announces that she is not to
marry within three years, nor to appear
in public unless heavily veiled. She
will even take her daily constitutional
at night.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Clara kimball Young received royal
nonors" on recent visit to New Or
leans. SO they say.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

The Edison company has just com
pleted for the Conquest Pictures, a
dramatization of gallagher" the
newspaper story that brought Richard
Harding Davis to notice.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

A few days ago in the
city of New York eminent
schoolgirls, men and
women prominent in re-
form work, discussed the
greatest temptations con-
fronting young men OF
today.
John D. Roekefellss,
Jr., said he believed bad
companionship the worst
temptation of youth.
Jacob H. Schiff said he
believed alcohol and liquor
responsible for the moral
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Stories of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Rex Beach. Ralph Henry Barbour John
Bennett. Kirk MunEoe and Ellis Parker
are also to be filmed by Edison espe-
cially for young folks.
Mary Pickfords next photoplay fea-
iture will be "A Poor Little Rich Girl"
after Eleanor Gates novel
Evening star., 1916-12-31

"Brady-made world pictures sent out
its greeting of the season in an elab-
orate folio adorned with a jovial pic
ture of Santa Claus. and containing
pictures of all it's big players NOW
Iet's all get togethern'
Evening star., 1916-12-31

In THE Argyle Case" which is being
filmed with Robert Warwick as the
star. Elaine Hammerstein. II. Cooper
Cliffe, George Fawcett. Charles Hines.
and a host of stage notables are oelng
pictured.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Virginia Pearson IN Bitter Truth" "
the drama Of woman's soul, as 1t is
described. Is due for release January 1.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Dustin Farnum is to start at once on
big production at the Glendale
studios In California
Evening star., 1916-12-31

"a Modern Cinderella with June
Caprice pictured in the title role. is to
be released January S.
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Liberty, North Capitol and 0ts.
ToDAY-MAT. 3 P.M-CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG, in THE COMMON LAW"
Evening star., 1916-12-31

Marie Doro Is to be changed from a
street "newsie" to society belle in
her new screen Offering