davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
SpaB mnB and itin.
Inspeg.

o.: gs lit bod pirflif ifanba.
os! Die Sralien5immer brdngen
iif) beut5rtage iest iiberaa in Die
.aufmanniiden @eitafte binein.
y: So, es lit gemein. Sd bin
,uh gefinbiet moroen, I'm fir elm
6rauen5immer Ilas 81 MAIDEN.
a.: unglaublih! @as fdnglt
Oh nun an2
g.: Sd weroe oas Naohen BET
ratben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
GGnblid)es WihpcriGnbnis.

Bauer (im 3beater. 3piibenaft)
trinft chen bebaglid, Mein aus elmer
Slaihe, pelhen er bon oabeim 3l,r
StGrfune mitgenommen bat. 9il.
leteur ruft linn gleih5eitig su:
YSpernglas geiaaie9"
rs oanf ihon," perieste Der
Bauer, Il trinf' mein @ein lieber
aus Der ISlaihe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
- - "
YreQeret.
Sm Werein Der Sascnolse.

@oriisenoer: Sd m,iB Sbnen
Die tranrise Wittbeilung MAIDEN,
meme Serren, oaB infer gemeinia.
mer Sreilnb ariiglein BEL Der Het'
t,ins elmer ms @aiier ~geialene,l
Dame ielbit perlingliift it,"
Webrere Witelieoer: .9obt2"
0priisenoer: ,9tein, perlobt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

9nei alte Serren er51blen lid,
pabreno Der Giienbabnfabrt lire Se-
bensihidiale.
ga, ia, if bin in ebren grali ee.
porben," ihlieBt Der cine ieine Rebe.
rSabn Sc, uno ih IN 9eibS'h,"
iagt brouf Der anoerc, elm bieoerer
Sudle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
MAR (. y !.
z czas6w przesladowania
chrzescian.
Gag daisy.

Marcya poszla "a brate m
az do przedsionka j ME pow
strzyml jac juz lez swoichf,
rzucila mu sic pc raz ostat-
nj W objecia. Sewer oddalil
sic szYbko, podczas gdy sio-
stra jego, pograzona W boz
lesci, wracala do oltarza. Ma
gle oczy jej 70 smutku spu-
szczone ujrza}y tr6jn6g wy
wr6conY, wegle zas roz-
rzucone JUL ma kamieniach i
zimne. Pozwoli1a ogniowi
6wietemu wygasnac!
We, trey dni potem pred
sionki swiatyni %zapchane by
1y t}umami cjekawych. Arcy-
kap'ani zgromadzili sic ma
sad najwyzszy ma sail wyro-
k6w; po "a MIN zasiad}y We
stalk, ubrane W bale p}asz-
cze i welony: Marcy ME by
10 po5r6d Mich, ale wnet u"
kazala ona sic ma }awie os-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

Westy, oplekunkl KY MIA, jake zachowali wszy-
, a niedba}osc twoja mia scy obecni, wyraz ten "nic',
oow6d W innej zbrodni, chociaz s}abym drzacym
sano wielkiej, to jest " wypowiedziany g}osem, do
najuroczyst- szed} do uszu wszystkich.
oh slub6w. Zbrodnie to Aycykaplanka, kt6ra odebra-
karane przez nasze la MAJ eye z rak matki mia
;wo; a ia bede strzeg} ich Ia obowiazek opiekowania
konania. Isle mad MIA, zawola}a holes.
uarcya mic ME odpowie- ME:
Marcyo,, c6rko mo]a,
. Wv ,o5os zonr0ooon6 jeste6 niewinna, a ME masz
rcyo i%Sulpicyo, zbrodni, o no ~ p'"4ou1on"'
IRA oskarzam Gle w imie. - Me, odrzek}a znowu
cesarza bog6w? CIV mo- Marcya. Ale ia raza m6wi}a
2 zaprzeczy6, ze pred glosem pewhiejszym, a wzrok
dniami.. W chwilil jej spuszczony zdawa} sic
= d~owiadywala6 sic o smier. szuks6 W glebi serca odwa-
brata swego. zdraicv swie-1 81, kt6rej tax bardzo potrze.
h praw naszvch, wi bowa]a, zeby ME wym6wi6
ano Gle u drzwi swiatvni slowa Observation-Disclosures i
2 czfowiekiem| ME pozwoli6. sic domy6lec
'znajomym, kt6remu dawa- prawdy, Q ktore] sauna talko
oznaki milosci zakaza nei jedna wiedzia}a; gdyz posta-
zez twoie Sluby? w tel nowi}a by1a sobie umrzec ra
will rozgniewana bogini czej, niz wyznaniem swoiem
zwoli1a swietemu ogniowi narazlc ma nlebezpleczen
asnac, adv przez nova stwo juz tax z:grozcne zy-
rodnie powiekszyc zbrod- Gle brata swego.
niewiernej kaplanki. 90 Kap}ani naradzali sic po
asz do odpowiedzenia ma cichu przez chwil kilka. Po~
zarzuty? tenn zabrzmia} CLOS arcyka-
- Mic, rzekla Marcya. plana:
9o6r6d g}ebokiego milcze- Gag daisy nastapl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

karzonycb. .Westalki z led
vie p15eciez poznaly daW-
niejsza swa towarzyszke; ME
mia1a JUL ma sobie bia}ej sza-
ty o szerokich pasach 2 pur-
pury i zlota, ami naramien-
mic poswiecanych, tych mai
k~osztowniejszych ozd6b ka5.
del Westalkj; piekna jej g}o:
wa okryta by}a carmen
hanbjacem suknem oskarzo.
nych, a nogi bose lax u ME
wolnic. Pomimo straszliwe-
go po}ozenia swego 20 eta
}o6cia wyczekiwa}a ona wy.
roku, kt6ry juz zna}a, zapim
miaf bye wydanym.
Arcykaplan p%czem6wii "
to s}owa:
= Przedstawian, tutaj mai
jasniejszego cesarza naszego,
Flawiusza Wespazyana, i W
imieniu iego oskarzam Gle
bic, Marcyo Sulpicyo, o zbro-
dnie obrazen;a majestatu,
gdyz uchybienie twoje nara
clio pa6stwo ma niebszpie-
czehstwo. Pozwoli}a6 wygas-
nae ogniowi 6mietemu o}ta-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-21
Favors Mr.. Bateheldsr

The support for governor which
Hon. ]. X. Batchelder will get from
Windham county will be because he
Is we'll known TO the people OF the
county and Is we'll regarded as a man
OF exceptional ability by them. He
was born Just over the line In Ben
nington county. his family having re.
sided In this valley for upwards OF a
century His father. a long time be.
fore his death. resided In this county
where his brother now lives. lie has
practIced law at the bar OF this coun.
" for over thirty years. He IL per.
sonally known to our people who
from their acquaintance with him be.
lieve him TO possess those quallnca.
lions which we'll M him to serve them
as governor. He IL free from any OF
these alliances which would have n
tendency TO detract In the least from
a wise and able administration OF the
AFFAIRS OF the state.
For some years Mr.. Batchelder has
not been active In politics. His
large law practice has absorbed his az
tention. In former days he served as
speaker OF the house OF representa-.
tives with such ability and falrnt a.
rs won him the respect OF all. AT one
time he came very near to securing
the nomination for governor. His re.
turn to the active field Of politics AT
this time Ia most fortunate. because Il
places before the people a strong. able
man who would serve them az chief
executive with great ability and give
TO them a careful. safe and business
like administration OF their affairs.
Mr.. Batchelder win conduct a cam
palgn which will be above reproach
appealing TO the good sense OF ths
people OF the state In a frank and
manly way. His candidacy Is grow
ing In favor every day and we lool
for his nomination at the state con
vcntion In June.--iondonderry sis
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
]. = I g IS
Saturday, Nov. &c,

Matinee and Evening.
The Original Al. w. Martins Big
$4,000 Production
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
DAVENPORT MEETS
MOLINE HIGH TODAY
Two Football AggregatiOns Battle
to Favor the Iowans.

Moline and Davenport high
schools meet this afternoon in Mo-
line to fight for the tri-city football
championship. The game will be
played at Athletic park and large
crowd is expected to attend the con-
test, as interest runs high, as is us
ually the case. Both teams claim
to be in fine fettle for the fray and
both are confident of winning. The
dope seems to favor Davenport, as
that team has shown greater abil-
ity. 1t piled up big scores on near
Iy all of its opponents in it's games
up to today and only two points had
been made against it. The Moline
team has shown surprising form
during the last three weeks and
much is expected from it by its fol-
lowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

into something higher and as Bud
Larrabee says. put them on the
right trail The daughter of the
general in charge of the military
post in Colorado comes from the
east to spend the summer among the
soldiers; her brother is a lieutenant
under the father; she is engaged to
marry a ranking officer who has de-
ceived her and who in the end is
proven false; the love once borne
the cultured army officer is transfer
red to the rough cowboy whose new
life begins upon the entrance of the
girl into the post. Instead of red
fire there is real life; instead of
threats of murder and the tortures
of the innocent, there is a villain
and a hero, who are neither ins-
possible nor smirched beyond cleans
ing; and a heroine who shields the
men she loves from the results of a
crime she knows him innocent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
LITTLE REMAINS
Layout Among College Elevens
for the Football Enthusiast
Today Is Poor.
ONE BIG GAME IN EAST
Interest Centers in Contest Between
Cornell and Philadelphia at
Quaker City.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-With the cham
pionship battles wiped off the 1910
slate and but one game of note on the
card, this is a duh day for the Thanks
giving day rooters. There are two con-
tests scheduled for Chicago, but there
is no title hanging on the outcome of
either holiday melee and the elevens
participating cannot be put in the top
liner class.
Philadelphia will be the scene of the
big clash of the day, when Pennsylva-
mia and Cornell meet in their annual
battle, and this may result in a one
sided affair unless the big red team"
springs a surprise and shows unex-
pected form against the powerful
Quakers.
The task confronting the gridiron
students of Coach Reid is herculean,
for the 11th-hour loss of Captain Sim
son, the plunging fullback, who has
been called home by the illness of his
father, may prove handicap impossi-
BILE to overcome.
On comparative scores and with all
of its stalwarts in condition. Pennsyl-
vania rules favorite in tOdays battle
and should be returned a victor unless
Cornell comes back" against almost
overwhelming odds.
Games In the West.
Interest in the west centers in the
Marquette-Notre Dame game at Mil
waukee, where the two Catholic elev-
ems will battle to break the 0 to 0 dead
lock of last Thanksgiving
Across the waters of the Mississippi
the attention of Nebraska rooters is
focused on Lincoln, where the husky
cornhuskers will give battle to the
Haskell Indians.
The west will also stage a sectional
contest, Syracuse and st. Louis meet
ing in the Mound city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

Toms Cabin" will be at the Illinois
next Saturday in matinee and night
performances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
Y. M C. A. TEAM is
BEATEN BY MOOSE
Indoor Baseball Game at Armory
Results in a Score of Fl
to 10.

Last evening at Armory hall the
Moose indoor baseball team was vic
torious in a contest with the Y. NJ. c..
A. team, winning by a score of q to
/. The result of last evenings game
leaves the teams with a game apiece
and the tie will be played off at some
future date for the city championship.
The association players were some
what handicapped by the slippery floor,
but attribute their defeat to lack of
practice. Nelson's pitching for the
Moose and Bakers feature catches for
the association were spectacular plays
of the game. The lineup of the teams
was as follows:
Moose-Soranson. 1ss: Veirin, rss;
Peterson, If: Duffin, lib; Sullivan, 2b;
Manuel, c; Young, 3b; Oblweiler, IF;
Nelson, p.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Cook, c; Lamp, lib;
Brien. p: Means. ISIS; bakersfield, If;
Swami. 3b; Daniels, rss; Baker, IF;
Lundeen, CT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Torcat's wonderful ROSTERS, feat
ured at the Majestic for the remain
der of this week, beginning tonight,
have received the praise of many
managers and vaudeville critics. One
of their greatest stunts is the prize
fight which Jeffries and Johnson put
on. The remainder of Manager
Quinns new show will comprise
Gladys Arnold & Co, in their new
est specially entitled "a Street At
fair" and consisting of singing and
talking. Bontin and Tillson, known
as clever performers, will put on "A
Yard of Music" while Harry Fet-
terer will do his ventriloquist act in
which he scored at the Family the
atre. Moline. the beginning of this
week Mrs. Casey will sing 81 Want
Some One to Flirt With Me- and
the moving picture films will con-
ciudc the beginning bill Of the hol-
iday series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
R22&(aEh!oattre

Dec. 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse, .
matinee and evening
Dec. 1S-Henry Woodruff in The
Genins,' matinee and night
Dec. 26-"HapDy Hooligan."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
EHRHORN PLAYS
BALL WITH JAPS
Rock Island Boy Writes of His
Experiences on Oriental
Trip.
MEMBER OF CHICAGO TEAM
China and Philippines to Be Visited
Before Return to the United
States.

Word from Herman Ehrhorn, former
football star with the maroons of Chi
cago and now a member of the Univer
Bity of Chicago baseball team, to his
parents in Rock Island is that the
team has about completed its tour of
the far east and will be homeward
bound when the Christmas holidays
arrive. probably arriving on American
soil the first of the new year.
On the present trip the maroon base
ball team has visited the land of the
mikado and given the Japs an exhibit
ton of baseball playing that has prov
ed a seventh wonder to people of the
orient. During the TOXIC visit the
Chicago nine defeated Japanese play
ers eight straight games, according to
word sent back by Ehrhorn.
To China and Manila.
Last news from Ehrhorn was that
the American party with H. Orville
l(Pat) Page as coach, would visit China
and the Philippine islands as a sort of
farewell following the victories in ia
pan. 1t is thought the team is in China
before this time and that December
will fin6 the Chicago men in Manila,
where they will sing Home, Sweet
Home" and play the American nation
al game in order to give the American
colony in the Philippines a distinct and
long-drawn-out pang of old-fashioned
sickness for home.
During the trip in the orient Ehr-
horn in playing in the left aeld and
during his spare moments is coaching
Pages nephew, little chap who is
making the trip as a sort of mascot.
Strange Theatre Party.
He writes that the American am
bassador entertained the Chicago boys
while they were in Toxic One of the
parties arranged by the ambassador
was theatre party. On arrival at the
theatre it was necessary for the ma
rooms to remove their shoes and enter
in their stocfinged-feet. There were
no chairs, and everybody sat on the
floor, which was covered with Japa-
nese mats. The lines spoken by the
actors were so much Greek to the
American boys. though the oriental
motions and actions of the stageland
folk proved novel and worth looking at.
Ehrhorn finished a general course
of stury at the University of Chicago
last spring and on his return intends
to take a postgraduate course, devot-
ing two years to the study of law ex-
clusively. Eventually he intends to
make his debut as an attorney at law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
SEVEN DAYS."

Seven Days" a comedy by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hapgood,
presented at the Illinois theatre. Rock
Island, Nov. %, 1910. by the Wagon
halls & Kemper company. Cast:
James Wilson 5000. Aubrey Beattie
DdlldS brown ...-........ NED t1nley
Tom HARRISON ..... Ben Wilson
Officer Flanagan -. Hugh Cameron
Tubby McGirk, a burglar ....
......... William Wadsworth
Hobbs. footman 49,. Jack Sheehan
Bella Knowles Eek Wilson, ......
..-...... Madeline Winthrop
Anne Brown .......... Clare Weldon
Kilt McNair ......... Norma Mitchell
Aunt Selma ....... Florence Robinson
Pity it is that all lovers of the good
things of the theatre in Rock Island
was not at the Illinois last night to
join with their neighbofs in sharing
the joys of that delightfully."- clean com
edy, Seven Days" which is none 9th
er than stage version of Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart's recent novel, When a
Man Marries." Mrs. Rinehart's truth
full depicting of human character has
revealed her as one Of the foremost
writer's of her style in this country,
and you can look for more of her
books developed into footlight produc-
tons. Avery Hapgood. practical in the
tricks of the stage. elaborated with
Mrs. Rinehart in dramatizing Seven
Days" The result is one OF the rarest
comedies of the present decade 1t
has kept New York laughing for a
year. 1t will keep the world laughing
for years to come, for it's one of those
honest representations of life that we
all understand and incidents of which
the majority of us either have exper-
fenced or heard that some of our
friends had. Wagenhals & Kemper
have assembled a company of unusual
excellence and have given the play a
mounting of much beauty and perfec-
ton as to detail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
Al w. Martins production of Uncle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
1.-THE LOST TRAIL"

The press agent says: 1.-The Lost
Trail now on its sixth annual tour
to the Pacific coast, the attraction
at the Illinois next Friday night, is
from the pen of Anthony e Wills
and it is to his credit that he has
resisted the temptation to make
red fire melodrama out of material
that seemed particularly suited to
tina purpose. The author shows
how the love of woman can trans
form men from reckless daredevils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Nov. 24-"Aima, Wo Wohnst DUE"
Nov. 25-"The Lost Trail"
Nov. 26-"Uncle Toms Cabin" mat
inee and evening.
Nov. 27-"Buster Brown matinee
and evening.
Nov. 29-"St. Elmo" matinee and ev-
ening.
Nov. 30-"The Weakling,'' by the
Tri-City Dramatic club.
Dec. 3-"Broadway Burlesquers.
Dec. 4-''The Man on the Box" mat
inee and evening.
Dec. 5-"Brewster's Millions
Dec. 1.-THE Squaw Man.
Dec .9-"California Girls"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
"BUsTER BROWN"

In the budget of song hits that are
introduced in the performance of BUS
ter Brown" which comes to the ILL
nois theatre next Sunday, matinee and
evening, the most dainty number is
the one which Jack and Susie render
in the first act entitled when a Col
lege Boy Meets a College Girl" This
number is always received with a gem
eTous outburst of applause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
"ALMA. Wo woHNsT DUP

The matinee and night attraction to-
day at the Illinois theatre is alma,
Wo Wohnst Dup" a German musical
comedy that made a hit here earlier
in the season. Miss Corona Moreno
continues at the head of the cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
MONTE ATTELL HAS SHADE
Boxes Ten Fast Rounds With Walsh |
in Ring of Club at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. "a
Monte AtteIl of California won the
decision after ten rounds of fighting
with Jimmie Walsh of Boston here
last night. The bout was advertised
as being for the worlds bantam
weight championship, which is ridic-
ulous, as the lads are featherweights.
Johnny Coulon is the real bantam
weight champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24

For sale by Allen. Myers & Co. L. g
McCabe & Co. Rock Island Hardware
Company, Ill & Ehleb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-24
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Direct from New York.

Fifty people, white and colored;
our own solo orchestra; travelling in
our train; 20 colored people from
the cotton belt; 10 Cuban and Rus
sian bloOdhounds; two quartets
male and female; ponies. donkeys,
Eva's chariot, grand street parade.
Prices, matinee, 1Oc and DC, box SOC
Evening 1Oc. zoe, soc, soc. box 73c.
Seats on sale Thursday. Nov. "a.
Phone West 224.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
THE WORKERS HYMN.

have listened to the signing of the
burdened and the bound
have heard it changed to crying, with
menace in the sound;
| have seen the money getters pass I'M
needing on the way,
AS they went to forge new letters for the
people day by day
Then the voice of Labor Numbered forth
its purpose and its need,
And | marveled, and l wondered at the
cold. dull ear of greed;
For as chimes, in some great steeple,
tell the passing of the hour
So the voices of the people tell the death
of purchase power.
All the gathered dust of ages God is
brushing from His book;
He is opening up its pages, and He bids
His children look;
And in shock and confagration. and in
pestilence and strife,
He is speaking to the nations of the
brevity of life.
Mother Earth herself is shaken by our
sorrows and our crimes;
And she bids her sons awaken to the
portent of the times;
With her travail pains upon her, she is
hurting from their place
All the missions of dishonor. to admit
the Coming Race.
BY the voice of Justice hidden, she has
torn the mask from might;
a. of,,I 10 is
dragging into light;
And whoever wrongs his neighbor must
be brought to Judgment now,
Though he wear the badge of Labor or
crown upon his brow.
There is growth in Revolution, if the
word is understood;
1t is one with Evolution, up from self to
brotherhood;
He who utters it unheeding. bent on self
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
LAkEsIDE-"THE WHITE CITY,"
White City-More Gay and Happy Than
in Other Years-Attracting Great
Crowds.

Denvers mammoth amusement resort
is better than ever this year, and is at
tracing great crowds, especially from the
ranks of those who toll. This resort is
signed up with labor unions in all de-
partments, and you know when you spend
your money there that it will go where
union labor will get just returns.
The writer visited the resort during
the week and found it better than ever
The bandstand has been moved to an
elevation and the space for those desir
ing to listen to the free concerts by
union bands has been enlarged, overcom-
ing the crowded conditions of last year
Lakeside has added the Casino theater
and presents the best talent that can be
secured in the Casino Stock company
This week the bill is THE Promoters"
Beginning Sunday night THE Girl From
Paris will be the BILL which will intro
duce the beauty chorus.
There are 100 amusements on The
Pike, not to mention dancing, skating and
boating. All roads lead to Lakeside.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
is existence.

self-hood asserts its existence.
This fact brings tremendous RESPONSE
bilties, but it also has its compensations.
The greatest thing in the world is
man. Not crowd of men, but just
man. Made in the image of God, with
His attributer, with His Spirit-breathed
life and power, he may gaze at the noun
tans and feel that he is greater than
they. He may look out upon the seas
and say: Il am your master"
Because of this, we may take courage.
The thought of it will brace up" that
chap who is down in the dumps. 1t will
straighten up the back of the fellow who
has been drudge for so long that he
has forgotten that he is "a son of the
King with all the royal heritage of his
Father.
Has somebody deprived him of his
rights? Then by all the powers OF his
Fathers kingdom, let him stand up
straight as a real man, and win back
that which is his by virtue of his rela-
tionship to the Creator of all, never for
getting however, that man doth not
live by bread alone, but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth of the
ord :"
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
OUR ROYAL HERITAGE.
5(By the Rev. Charles stelzle)

r(By the Rev, Charles 'StelZle)
Every man is unique. He cannot give
away his personality, nor exchange it for
another's He may influence others
through this peculiar power of his, but
1t will always remain his own. Indeed,
in the very exercise of this power he
strengthens and more firmly fixes it. So
true has this been in the lives of men,
that the mere mentioning of the names
of well-known individuals suggests GER
tain peculiar personal characteristics
Caesar, Napoleon, Bismark, Stonewall
jackson, Roosevelt Bryan, remind us
not SO much of what they have done as
of what they were and are
What man is, therefore, is of more
Importance than what he has accom-
plished 1t is this by which he will be
longest remembered. This applies not
only to the great of the world, but to
those who walk in the humber places of
life Conduct is important, but charac-
ter is more important. For what man
is will determine what he will do.
We cannot get away from this great
fact-that every man stands absolutely
alone just as though he were the only
man in all the world While we may
think zen masse," and work in multi
tudes, and pray by regiments, and sing
in battalions and trade by corporations,
nevertheless, there are times when the
individual stands out alone and when his