davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
MIR. HUGHES TO A HECKLER.


From the New York Sun.
Mr. Hughes personal admirer" at
the Columbus masa meeting In In
diana got some information, straight
from the shoulder, as it were. when
he asked the Republican candidate
two leading questions designed Obvi-
ously to deposit HIM in a cavity, as
the late DIR. William Everett would
have said.
"As a personal admirer. may I ask
you a question: began the heckler.
They always make the approach with
this air of engaging candor, as If
their purpose was to do Mr.. Hughes
a good turn. Some OF them are evil
IDENTIFY hirelings as well as hecklers.
This specimen asked two carefully
prepared questions:
"In the event OF your election will
you or will you not favor or oppose
an embargo against the shipment Of
munitions from this country to Eur
ope or the passage Of a war resolu-
ton warning Americans not to travel
in ships owned by nations at war;
Mr.. Hughes was back. at him wish
disconcerting readiness and pla'nness
OF speech. In the verv first sentence
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent answered both questions:
II. sir, am in favor Of the mainte-
nance OF every right including the
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
PRINCIPLE VERSUS
PETTY POLITICS
From the Newark Post

From the Newark Post.
As a Republican, believing in the
principles of the party and its plat
form, I conceive it my duty in Della
ware first to vote for the Presiden-
tial Electors who VIII vote for
Charles 70 Hughes for President. Sec
cond, it is just as vitality important
that vote for Henry A. DUPONT for
United States Senator. and Thomas
w. Miller for Congressman. If I do
not. ! am lending practical aid 10
the Democrats who if elected would
oppose those principles for which Mr..
Hughes will maintain. Looking at II
in a purely practical way, it is even
more imperative that I vote for these
men than for the electors themselves.
For the electoral vote is small in the
grand total going for Hughes, while
a Republican majority in the Senate
and House OF Representatives is abb
sOlutely essential to the success Of
the next administration. The oppo-
sition to these men fortunately les
SEEMING every day Is not based on Re-
publicanism. They are the candidates
OF the party. nominated in eonven-
ton according to party rules accept
ed by members of that party. Any
man or .coterle of men who oppose
them are ignorant Of their action or
malicious in their intent. These men
falling in any instance to support the
candidates on the National ticket are
not Republicans from principle. Their
attitude of rule or ruin will right
fully prove a boomerang to their flu
ture activities. The handful oppo-
sition in White Clay are making the
big political mistake OF their lives. II
they continue, they will only prove
true the public accusat'on-tbat thew
are interested in politics. not from
any honest conviction but solely as a
business. In their attempt 10 secure
power, they are losing prestige.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

Was it "watchful waiting" to rush through Congress
the 100000 Ship Purchase bill putting the govern
ment in competition with. and possibly driving out
private ship owners?
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

From irregular eating of my meals
I contracted a severe case of stomach
trouble; my food would ferment, turn
sour, and would have gas pains and
bloat. / felt tired out and miserable
alp the time. But since taking Lax-a-
Tone am a different man; l feel
good, eat good, and digest my meals,
too. ] recommend it to all suffering
as I did"
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is for sale at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

I'm The Association Of Amer
eIAlAl lean Advertisers has ex-
NEW Annined and certified to
the oireulation Of this pub
tieatisn. The figurss Of circulation
oontninsd Ia the Association's -
Port emily are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isl Whitehall BIdu. \ 7. CITY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Good organs. at big bargains, A. p.
Norris. iltf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
"a STORY or NAMES"

Once. two men. a GREEN FARM
Err and BLACK SMITH named
BUCHANAN and HAGIN HENSON
respectively entered into the politl-
cal field.
The FARMER was a HARDY man
and believed in doing his work on the
farm as well rs any man was capable
OF doing. He believed In doing the
small things we'll. to CURRY his
horses he thought one Of the besltraiis
and habits Of n good FARMER, thus
he entered politics In the same way.
For fear his opponent SMITH would
become more popular than he, he
therefore, went to his friend the
COOPER and employed him to make
several barrels that he might iii
them with something to tickle the
fancy Of many Of the voters.
The SMITH called him ADAM
SON OF a SKINNER and told him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

DR.. Ralph Burke, scientist, per-
fects an apparatus enabling subma-
rlne craft to remain under water In
definitely. The discovery is offered to
the United States Government and
Lieut. Jarvis Hope. U. s. ~, Is de-
tailed to investigate It. A rich lobby
LIST closely identified with Influential
men at Washington sends his nephew
Gerald Morton. to purchase the Sc
cret. Ilga IyanofL acting for the Rus
sian Government. Mahlln an inter-
national character, and Satsuma. his
lieutenant, also lay plans to obtain
the secret. Lieut.. Hope requests a
demonstration. Cleo Burke, the In
yentor's daughter, begs her father to
take her on the trial trip. which is
set for the next day. hook Barnacle,
an old sea acquaintance OF Lieut..
Hope, becoming loquaclous. informs
the spies Of the proposed trip. Sat
suma conceals himself aboard the
submarine. While DR.. Burke is being
congratulated upon his success, Sat
suma sneaks from his hiding place
to examine the mechanism. He is dis
covered and general fight follows.
satsuma makes a sensational escape
after throwing open a trap letting In
the water and engulilng the boat. The
mechanism fails and the party battle
for their lives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

that no matter HOWELL he acted
In the future he could never gain
the confidcncc OF the many LOCK
EDHEARTs that were against him.
PRYOR to this time. however, a
little bird. BROWN WREN had
told ELIZA sTIMsoN that the whole
truth rested with HUDNULL
BROwNFlELD's securing the good
wishes OF the county's best FARM
ERs. by buying their eggs by the
GROSS and selling them to WEEMs
EPPLEY at a price, below par In
this way HENSON. the SMITH would
MERRITT the heart felt wishes OF
an the BANKS and stores and, there
fore. his race would be GOODWIN,
and In Case(y) readers don't believe
this you wait for the MORROW Of
the 2ist and methlnks, you will see
the NOBLE DARGlTZ MERRILL
CUTHBERTsoN WILSON and many
another sons heart made glad, and
at the end you will have the pleas
ure to sE-wALT ADAMs0N made
Judge OF Scurry county or wen
know why in the SAM HULL no
isn't.
Elizabeth Watkins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
Sunbeam Program for sunday July
10, 1910,

49, f'io'
Leader Mrs Q. w. Wi'hs.
subject buckner orpnans nun"
opening song 'Vpeh 'ne u'o' w
the children
scripture reading' MAI ]o'ef'o
opening auuress, 'eu'""
Reading lrma shank'e'
story py MRS. wren
Reading johnnie Lee rafSons'
Song, Jesus Loves me-
Heading LOIS hosSer'
Lesson
Question. why is buchner ofpnAnS
Home called an institution OF p'"
lated cnariues anu peno'o''"oe'
Answer because OF is many ue-
partments ana i'S variety Vi 'e"e'
WORK. all unuer one general '""""e'
ment' the care OF orphan oo'S a"u
girls In separate buildings the care
OF orphan babies In a dilierent ou''u-
Ing; the care OF haii-orphahs IN 'ne'r
own buildins' the care Oh nome'e'''
dependent "seu n'n'''e's' "'uo"'
ana others' In a series OF Sep"'"'e
cottages win 'heir own 'aruS anu
gardens.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
TEXAS nonDEn TOWNS
COMPLAIN 10 DEPARTMENT

4. - 49,. o r.
""'""s''., - W..
p''' 'ne law '"s. i p-s'r ~ !.
.''' N'" VI" ''"''.s ns..,,,~
p''wn'''' /" ~ n w -
.'''''o'" - s,,,.sr. =,
'""e' - 49, w.. 49,. 49, ss "a.
49, y c~.-- ..,...a 49,
oo"s'''' '' 49,. - -. :.
e'"," "'~ -, prawa.
'e .,, ny ~ s,".s,.,.-,ss 80,
'"e !" ''s - ~. .ns
T" '"'o' y - 49,.
O'"e' 'Y"'' =" ,."" p.o,~n.v,,,o
80, -, 49,. ~, : ,.,.rrou, ,rom
"'' 80, W. e' s.~,.s,ns ,n., ,ho
i'A'euo '''.'"'' us ss vs.,
-. A.. ,,,..o,r, ana
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
GERMAN sUBMERSIBLE
REACHES U. s. COAST

Norfolk. Va. Jue 9.-The German
submarine Deutschland arrived atNor
fork at LAS o'clock this morning.
The submerslble carries a cargo OF
1000 tons. principally Of medicines
and dyestuffs, and a quantity OF mail
Captain KAlrig also carries a personal
letter from Emperor William to Pres
ldent Wilson.
The submarine left a German port
June 20, requiring two weeks for
the voyage. She carries a crew Of
twenty-nlne men.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mr.. W. A. Perry and family OF
sweetwater visited relatives In sny-
der few days ago. Mr.. Perry was
for long time the owner and pub
fisher OF the sweetwater Reporter,
but sold out month ago and Is now
enjoying unrestrained liberty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
Come to the COOL place for Cold
Drinks. Grayum Drug Co. 3

At recent meeting OF the p. Y.
p. U. Of America, held In Chicago,
DR.. Lee R. Scarborough president Of
the Southwestern Baptist Theologic-
al seminary at Fort Worth, was elect
cd Vice President OF the Union.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

There is a revival in legislative
circles OF the subject OF passing laws
to punish citizens for critlclslng pub
lie official. Men who harbor such
thoughts forget that we recognize no
car In this country,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
Missionary Proram.


To be rendered by the Ladies' Mis-
sinoary Society Of the Baptist church
July II. Mrs. @. D. Clark hostess as
sisted by Mrs. w. l.. Forester.
Leader. Mrs. N. NJ. Harpole.
Subject: Rendering For Missions.
Song.
Prayer.
Bible study. Why Read for Mis-
sions, Mrs. Jim Lockhart.
The moral power Of Good Litera-
ture, Mrs. d. +. Pryor.
Song.
Why the devil Is opposed TO For
elgn MISSIONS. Mrs. Lymon Wren.
Free will offering,
Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mr.. o. b. Noble. son Of EI-Mayor
]. z. Noble. has arrived In Snyder
from Mart. Texas. and will be con-
nected with The Fuller OIL Mills.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
JUAN|TA HANSEN
The Film Fayoriie
saaaaal4a4
Heroine OF the Great Undersea
Screen Novel
THE SECRET OF THE
SUBMARINE
The Film Noyal Of the Hour
The Film Noel Of the Hour
In Chapter One Shows the great
Invention-Then the Near
Destruction of the
submarine.

Director. George Sargent.
story by Russell u. Smith.
Scenario, C. h. Hoadley and WILL
am Parker,
Novellzatlon by Il. Alexander Pow
ell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Whenever you find an Ephraim
Joined to his old Ideas. you may as
well come away and leave him alone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Safety Flrst"-That why we re-
commend our 8 and Toe package
candy for the children. Grayum
Drug Co,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
Lithoqraphy.

The first successful example of the
photographic art was produced 12O
years ago by Alloys Senefelder, Ba-
varian, who produced piece of music
printed by this process. Senefelder
was composer, but he was too poor
to bear the cost of having his works
published. He then began to expert
ment with the hope of discovering
some cheap method by which he could
do the printing himself. The litho-
graphic process was suggested to him
by his having made for his mother a
memorandum of clothes to be sent to
the washerwOman. He carelessly wrote
this memorandum on slab of stone,
intending to copy it. AS the stone lay
before him he thought of trying the
effect of applying printers ink to the
lines and thus take an impression. The
experiment led to others, and in 1896
Senefelder produced piece OF music
from. lines drawn in slight relief on
O slab of stone. The inventor obtained
a patent for his process in several OF
the German states, and labored to ex-
tend his art throughout Europe.
Everywhere it met with favor, espe-
cially in France.-New York Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
Tiber Towing Paths.

The navigation of the Tiber has been
one of the first considerations of
Signor Bonomi, minister of public
works, who has initiated project to
re-establish the old towing paths, fol-
lowing upon the study of the question
made by a commission nominated by
his predecessor in the ministry. Prior
to 1912 vessels were tOwed up the IL
Der by men or oxen as far as Ponte
Felice about IA kilometers from the
mouth of the river, then steam tugs
were used for the purpose, running
from the sea to Orte, but the towing
path was still maintained for the I'M
loading of goods along the route as
well as for towing. With the develop
ment of railways, however, the river
transport fell into disuse, as both the
bed of the Tiber and the towing path
were no longer kept in proper condi-
ton, but now that works have been
executed to facilitate the navigation
of the Tiber from the sea to Rome and
from Rome to Orte, it has become a
matter of necessity to reopen the tow
ing paths.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
BRITISH LINER SUNK BY
MINE IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Were Land
ed at Falmouth.

New York, Oct 21.-The Cunard
liner Alaunia, bound from New York
to Falmouth and London, was sunk on
Thursday by mine In the English
channel.
All of the 243 passengers on the liner
were landed at Falmouth before the
vessel struck the mine, according to Of
ficials of the Cunard line here. Four
members of the crew were lost. News
of the destruction of the Alaunia was
received by the Cunard line in cable
gram.
Passenger Superintendent P. w.
Whatmough of the steamship line said
that adviceS had been received that all
of the Alaunia's passengers had been
landed at Falmouth. He gave out this
statement:
"All of the Alaunia's passengers
were landed at Falmouth on Tuesday
morning. Some freight had also been
taken from that liner at that port. We
had previously received cablegram
giving us this information. The Alau-
MIA was on her way from Falmouth to
the Sulley docks in London to unload
the balance of her freight when she
struck the mine"
The Alaunia carried 1875 first-class
passengers and SO steerage passen-
gers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
WOMAN HAD TRUE CHARITY
Refusal to Judge Others Harshly
Proves Possession ofIthe Highest
Christian Character.

There died q short time ago wom-
an who never occupied, or aspired to
occupy, n conspicuous position In the
world but who was beloved by all who
knew her. The secret of her charm
lay in her charity-not the charity of
almsgiving, although she was always
Openhanded to those in need-but the
broader charity that consists in leni-
ency toward the frailties of others.
When gossip, even gossip not unduly
harsh, assailed man or woman she in
variably met 1t with the one response:
"Weli, now, maybe If you knew all
about the case you'd find the poor man
Cor woman) wasn't so much to blame
after ALL"
What an insight into a Christian
character that remark conveys. And
what lesson in Christian charity 1t
teaches. 1t is the Ten Commandments
in q single sentence. Philosopher or
theolOgian never uttered more beau
tiful thought for mankind to ponder
over. Epigram maker never directed q
more perfect shaft.
What a different world It would be
if everyone judged the worlds people
that way.-YOungstown Telegram.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
SOUTHERN CITIES ROCKED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Several Localities Report Damage
After Several Shocks-Hundred-
Mile Gale at Mobile.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 20.-The South
was rocked by earthquake and swept
by storm at the same time on Thurs
day. While tropical hurricane was
flaying the Gulf coast, earth tremors
overturned chimneys and frightened
many people from their homes, In
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
The earthquake did little damage,
hut wind that reached a velocity of
IA miles an hour lifted roofs from
houses at Pensacla, Fla, and sank a
number of vessels in the harbOr. One
life was lost. The property loss was
estimated at $1,0OO,0OO.
Mobile reported that 1t had been
touched more lightly, although the
wind blew 40 miles an hour. Two
small buildings were destroyed and a
negro woman was killed by live wire
Shipping at Mobile had been warned
and apparently suffered little harm.
Two river steamers were sunk, a
schooner and q steamer were driven
ashore and small boats were lost.
The earthquake was felt as far
north as Louisville, KY, and east to
Augusta, Ga. It's duration was about
three minutes and there were two
shocks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
Chance for Good Work.

Fathers and grandfathers may talk
longingly of "the good old days" but
what lad of generation ago was ever
given a transcontinental trip as re-
ward for excellence in agriculture? Yet
more than 80 California boys are to
be so recompensed this autumn, and
though the main purpose OF the trip IS
to bring them into contact with almost
every prominent type of agriculture In
the United States, it will naturally
bring them in touch with much else
worth seeing and knowing. For in
stance, while in Massachusetts,, the
boys are to visit, not only farms and
markets, but also universities and his
toric buildings. What state will first
arrange such trip for the girls who
excel in household economics?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
U. S. TROOPER IN BATTLE.
CavaIrymen Engage in 45-Minute Bat
tie With Mexicans.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 23.--Ameri-
can troops and Mexicans clashed near
San Jose in the Big Bend country, ac-
cOrding to report received on Fri
day by General Funston from Col. Jo-
seph CASTOR, commander of the dis
trict.
The fight lasted for 10 minutes. No
losses were suffered by the Americans,
and information is lacking regarding
loss among the Mexicans.
Colonel Gaston's report said that q
band of about 80 MeXicans opened
fire on detachment, composed OF -
men of the Sixth cavalry and Texas
National Guard cavalry squadron, en-
gagged in patrol duty between Preside
and Ruidosa, Lieutenant CudingtOn OF
the Texas squadron commanding the
troops, ordered his men to return the
fire.
A vigorous exchange of shots con-
tinued, the Americans and Mexicans
firing in skirmish formation from COW
cred positions on either side Of the
Rio Grande.
Whether the Mexicans were de facto
government troops or members or a
bandit band was not known by General
Funston
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
MAN WHO MENACEO
PRESIDENT IS HELD
Pittsburgh MaehiMst to Be Ex-
amined as to Sanity.
BIG KNIFE FOUND IN BAG
Denies He Intended to Harm Wilson,
Not Satisfied With Foreign Pol
icies-Accident to Execu-
tive's Train.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-Richard Gull
len, twenty-five years old, a machinist
who was taken in custody on Friday
after attempting to jump on the run
ming board of an automobile in which
President Wilson was riding here, was
examined by physicians and ordered
sent to the city home at MAYHEM for
further observation regarding his san
ity.
Cullen denied that he intended
harming the president, saying he was
not satisfied with the administration
foreign policies and just wanted to
talk to him.
A bottle of liquid in bag carried
by Cullen was found to contain medl-
cine, according to the police. knife
with a blade five inches long and sew
eral wood chisels were also in the bag.
Cullen has been attending night school
at local technical institute, working
during the day for steel company.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-As Presi-
dent Wilson's train was leaving here
on Friday night car jumped the
track. The train was delayed 10 min
utes, but the president was not in
jured
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
SEPARATE RAYS OF SUNLIGHT
the Human Eye, in a Variety
of Ways.

Sunlight, which we call white, IS
composed of light rays of different col
ors-red, orange, yellow, green, blue,
indigo and violet. 1t can be broken up
into it's constituent colors in various
ways. If it passed through a trans
parent prism (like the crystals that
hang from a chandelier), or if it falls
on a surface which has almost invisi-
bly, minute irregularities Qike mother
of pearl or the wing Of a butterfly,
we see the rays into which sunlight
has been separated. These phenome-
ma are observed when light is not ab.
sorbed, says Popular Science MONTH";,
Hold piece of red glass in front &C
flame and we see only red. Rays of
all other colors have been absorbed.
The natural colors of the objects we
see about us, leaves, flowers, books and
chairs, depend upon absorption. A
green leaf throws back chiefly green
rays; the rest are absorbed. So, the
natural color of everything in nature
is the unabsorbed residue from full
white light. There is no such thing
as color by itself.
A swarm of minute particles, scat
tered in the path of white light, will
break it up, like the surface of moth
er of pearl. If the particles happen to
be of just the right size and the spaces
between them just the right distance,
they will absorb rays of one color only
and throw off the rest. The atmo-
sphere is filled with countless dust
particles, and their size and spacing
is such that they scatter rays which
we call sky blue. Nearer the hori-
zon, larger particles turn the blue into
white; this happens above dusty
town and when mists or clouds hang
above us. All that is left of white
sunlight, after passing through many
miles of blue scattering air, appears
in the hues Of sunset. The size and
spacing of dust particles as well as the
angle at which sunlight strikes them
determines the color Of the sky.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
MANIAC WRECKS FAST TRAIN.
Engineer Is, Killed and Fireman May
Die of Injuries.

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 21.-The Ash
land limited train on the Northwest
ern, running from Chicago to Ashland,
was wrecked in the local yards
Wednesday night Engineer Robert
Fitzgerald of Milwaukee was killed
and Albert Duchaise, fireman, of
Green Bay, is believed TO be buried
under the wreckage. Several persons
on the train received minor injuries.
The wreck was caused by someone
throwing a switch, after breaking a
lock. and turning the switch light in
dicating q clear track. The engine
rolled over on its side and the baggage
car and tender went into a ditch six
feet down the embankment. 1t was
the fifth attempt in several months to
wreck this train.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-27
Indians Made Rich.

The Indian bureau at Washington
during the last three years, has collect
ed for and paid to American Indians,
who are its wards, the tidy sum OF
$500, 900 in royalties on oil lands
which they own. If economic prosper
ity insured cultural perfection, the de-
scendants of the Five Tribes resident
I'm Oklahoma would not need TO con-
tinue to be wards of the government.
But wealth may be acquired much
faster than capacity to use il Alright
as Lowell intimated when he wrote OF
the '.piteous and irreparable poverty
of the rich parvenu," and when he said
~The gold of gold liz poble USE.