davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

more abundantly." Man is not fated
TO a fixed existence Personality is
capable OF all but indefinite enlarge
ment. Charcoal is made out of car
bon But carbon makes diamonds !!
We create value without by making
ourselves rich within. Every ounce
OF self-development, education, cul-
ture, adds It's increment to the
worlds aggregate OF wealth
There is no wealth without charac-
ter. Character is the material out
OF which everything else is made.
Said Horace Greeley, Fame is a
vapor; popularity an accident; riches
take wings, those who cheer today
will curse tomorrow; only one thing
endures-character." Personal worth
is the one thing that is indispensable
to success. Gods greatest work is a
man clothed with character. The
crown jewel of creation-a man who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

measures "four-square TO every wind
that blows" s\Ne hear much these
days about environment, and con-
formity thereto. Men are all the
while telling us that a man is made
by the circumstances in which he is
placed. Now, environment does serve
an economic mission in the world.
But even evolution, whose uses en-
vironment serves, requires involution
To make it possible. You cannot get
something out OF nothing even by
evolution. You cannot get an eagle
out OF frog spawn by depositing it
among the crags. In this connection
! am reminded of that rare poem by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox:
Zone ship drives east and another
drives west,
On the self-same winds that blow
1t is the set of the sails,
And not the gales,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Photo made In Orchestra hall, Chicago.

Which tells us the way they go.
Like the winds of the sea are the
ways OF fate,
As we voyage along through life.
1t is the set OF the soul,
That decides its goal,
And not the calm or the strife"
There is, therefore, one word that
needs emphasis above every other
today. 1t is this Make the most of
yourself. Selfish men have, in our
day, lost their standing. Goddess
men are not trusted. 1t has become
fad with many to berate individual
ism. Everyone is talking of the SOL
idarity OF society. But the aggregate
called society is nothing but the sum
total OF its constituents. At bottom
society is indivdualistic.
By proper effort one can enrich the
quality of his life. There is no magic
about success. 1t is not trick. It
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

earners of a whole nation stood with
grim determination under the motto
"Furs for his footmen, and gold for
his horses, and three meals day for
our wives and children" That one
strike cost England e5OO,OOO All
that expenditure might have been
averted but for one fool. A man
can not get out of joint with his
times without waste.
Integrity affects worth. 1t costs a
thousand dollars to convict the aver
age criminal, and as much more to
keep him during the average term of
Incarceration. Every dollar of this
is waste and worse. On the other
hand, goodness is marketable. Every
virtue brings hundred cents on the
dollar.
Conscience affects a mans worth.
It is, indeed, true that every man
carries a better man within him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

gThe departure Of the
cook or the maid does
MOI PROSTATE the lady
who knows the eff
cheney Of the want ads.
qAnd want ad-reading
servants are of the desir-
able class.
q Seldom does a girl
wanted" ad run its full
time until a "Stop-girl
supplied" order is re-
ceived.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Many a fine theory of life is just
lovely until it meets up with con-
science.
In vain we call old notions fudge,
And bend our conscience to our
dealing;
The Ten Commandments will not
bulge,
And stealing will continue steal
ing"
There is today, | know, the widest
difference OF opinion as to the nature
and function Of conscience, but this
much can be said without debate: 1t
never praises wrong or condones
right For
Whatever creed be taught, or land
be trod,
Mans conscience is the oracle OF
God"
Out OF all this leaps the burning
imperative, Have life, and have il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
THE bACCA[AOREAIE
Continued from page ]

cut in wages that really took food off
their tables and clothing off their
children. But by wise counsel the
workmen were prevailed upon to &C
cept the reduction. The strike was
thus averted Then it was that a
foolish capitalist drove his gold
caparisoned turnout down among his
ragged employees, and Haunted his
wealth in their faces. This was more
than patience could endure, and the
strike was precipitated. The battle
was long one and fought out BIT
terly to the very end. The wage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

A. E. Fowler, wife and Elsa Can
non, leave Wednesday, June IS, for
the Upper Peninsula for their sum-
mer outing.
l. F. Tucker visited Monday and
Tuesday with his son and brother,
Frank and Bird Tucker of Ithaca.
William Fowler and wife were
Crystal callers Sunday.
A. ]. milford is working for John
Osterhout of Ferris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
KRYL AND HIS BAND

n sbaw WILLIS
= Asat rh
Kr is to re Of
rKrlan ktanda Rm Ch
dana edemawa ovgoput he to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Puncture

ct LOUIS, No, Sept &c. Mack's
Monarchs, more Familiarity known
~ as the Athletics, are appearing
lust now on the American league stage
in a sketch entitled. Winning a pen
nant without pitchers"
In the series with the Browns, Mack's
premier pitchers-Bender, Plank and
Brown-alIowed the locals only one
run in p innings although it wasn't
the fault of the trinity mentioned
above Bender, Plank and Brown were
nit hard but so tight was the Mack
defence thrown around them that
very few of the Browns could connect
for safe slams
Indeed. the Athletics have almost an
impregnable defence and a Philadelphia
pitcher easily is five hits to the game
better than his vis-avis before the pat
tie starts That is, the Athletics viii
choke off on an average of five per
fectly good hits game that the
Browns will not
Mack's men always are ugnIened
up. They rescue their pitcher when
he's on the verge of ruin
Alright Is Mack's InfieId.
But that isn't all. That Athletic In
field is a puncture-proOf, non-sk1d al
fair They hold the runners on. cover
all the foul as well as the fair ter
ritory in the park and work with
clOck-like precision The pitcher neeo
do nothing but to lOp up the ball It's
a 5-to-1 proposition that somebody VIII
smother the sphere, no matter Wnere
the batter plants it
Of course, there's nothing but merit
to the Mackmen's attack They play
the smartest ball in balloon, giving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
AmerIean Assoeiation standings.
DANIELS IS IN FAVOR OF
ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 1-SecretaTy
Daniels has expressed himself heartily
in favor of the army-navy fOtoaIl
game being played this year as usual
He said that while he had called a
conference on the subject, ne dld MOI
intend to dictate. He declined to give
any opinion as to where he thought
the game should be played.
But I think we should have the
game he said. which has become
national event and IS looked IorWaro
To with much pleasure and interest by
thousands Questions Of detail as to
the number and method of distrib but
ing the tickets. I think, should De
kicked out Of the back door ana not
allowed to stand in the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
PuDcture Proof Defence Saves Mackmen
Brilliant Support Number Of Htnhed the
s Alright
Mackmen
Saves
By ". ]. O'CONNOR.

their pitcher a chance to ease up all
the way. However, when a good man
like Walter Leverenz goes against
the Mackmen he's five OF six hits 20
the bad at the kickoff
Where the Browns Failed
'Leverenz lost a SO game TO Plank
The hits were equal, 5-5-
Mike BaIenti's failure to slap the
ball on Baker, who had wandered OH
second when Barry failed to connect
on the hit and run lost that game
Agnew's throw reached Balenti IN am
pie time, but Mike was slow Inar
break broke the Brownie backs
And so it is. One slip at the wrong
time gives the Athletics an opening
through which they will, by relentless
pounding, drive home enough runs 10
win.
However. Connie is demonstrating
this season that there's something to
baseball besides pitching He's Just
about ready to disprOve the late Add1e
Joss theory that pitchinS IS 50 per
cent of the game The BrCwns have
the pitching. but the Mackmen have
the system It now begins to look as
though system is IS per cent Of base
ball, while pitching is the other five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Lightweights Furnish The Best Fights
Heayyweghts With the Possible Fatalities Now Menace
Boxing Game-Sport Gossip.
By JOHN E WRAY.

That's the lesson California is learn
Ing at Los Angeles
Sam Langford, who is undoubtedly
the best heavyweight timber in the
country. or in the world for that mat
ter stopped the aspiring "Porky"
Flynn in the fourth round of an en-
counter in Boston.
Samuel did the trick with right
jab" to the Jaw. a blow that is about
as useful in boxing as a fork is in in
haling soup.
Langford's right jab" is thing to
be avoided When it connects it IN
couples an opponents brains and mo-
tor departments for long enough per-
iod to enable Than to collect the
long end of the long green.
Flynn wasn't much of a fighter al
though he was as good as most of the
hopes" now posing as having a chance
at the worlds title. Flynn has whipped
more than one of them. His defeat
by Langford indicates what a simple
matter it would be for Sam to wipe out
the entire crop of aspirants in one
evening.
Already the speculation on the
worlds series outcome is squaring
away for a busy inning. with the
Giants and Phillies as the contenders.
II there is any favOritism it is with
the Giants, chiefly because of the doubt
that has recently been cast on the
Connie Mack pitching outfit Rut
with more than a month in which to
condition that staff. the Mack pitchers
need be no source of worry The men
viii be ready to stand the worlds title
gaff. when the time comes.
Besides with the club back of it.
the Mackite pitchers don't have to be
such world beaters. The support given
ne club is good enough to offset a
FIVE or six hit disadvantage of its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

n T. Louis. No. Sept Unless Tom
McCarey wants to wreck the pug
- ilistic monument he has built up
at Los Angeles, he Will cling to the
lightweight division OF the fight world
for his future matches
The little men furnish more action
and cause less damage in 10 .encount-
ers than results from one battle be-
tween numbering, pOnderous, but pow
erful white hopes.
With the last named type, murder,
or near It. is always a possibility With
sam LangfOrd in the ring. opposed to a
Pelkey. Mckay or one of that sort, it
IS close to an even chance that an am
bulance viii figure in the entertain
ment
Boxing is, or was enjoying a great
vogue all over the country, as long as
the little fellows virtually mOnOpliZed
It But in come the big dubs and out
goes the little sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
RICHIE WELSH POST FORFEITS..

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. Nv -
Richie. lightweight champion, ana
Freddie Welsh, the British champion;
have posted forfeits for their 20 round
fight here Sept, 20. Each put up SSIoO'
of which $500 was to guarantee ap-
pearaace and $3.50 to insure tnat Ine
fighter would weigh inside the 30
pound limit at. noon Of the day OF the
fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
ANERICAN AssoCIATION.

At CoIumbus-Toledo. Al Column
At St. Paul-Minneapolis. 1; St
At Indianapolis 1; Indian
At iIiiwaukee-Kansas City. 2; Mil
waukee. Z
apOlis. /.
At Columbus 8; Column
At Minneapolis Paul. .; Mime
apolis. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
MANY GOLFERS TO COMPETE
FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Garden City, \. L, Sept I-MOrs
than half of the golfers who VIII pc
yin in the national golf championships
Scheduled today, took part in practice
rounds around the Garden City club
course Sunday. The first days play Will
be confined to the first half of the 50
hole qualifying round and those players
who continue will play Tuesday morn
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ATHLETE WILL
mn AIN GERMAN OLYMPIC TEA

New York, Sept lit has become
known here today that A E. kraenz-
lin. once intercollegiate champion hurd-
Ter and broad Jumper, has definitely &C
cepted the offer of the German Imperial
Olympic Games commission to tram
the German teams which will compete
in the Olympic games in Berlin in 1915
KraenzIin was born in Germany. but
came here when a child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Where They Play Tuesday.
Denver at Lincoln.
Wichita at Topeka.
Des Moines at St Joseph
Sioux City at Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Reynolds. Fullerton

Block: Topeka. Reynolds. Fullerton
and McAllister.
At Omaha. r H. E.
St Joseph Observation-Disclosures
Onana , II d
Batteries: St Joseph, Bell, Buscher
and Griffith; Omaha. Byrne. Robinson
and Johnson.
At Wichita. He.
Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W lcnlIa 10
Batteries: Lincoln, Knapp and Ba-
ker; Wichita, Durham and Wacob-
At Sioux CITY. r. H z.
Des Moines Observation-Disclosures. 10
Sioux City Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries; Des MOines. Busser and
Shaw; Sioux City. Doyle and Rapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Texas LEAGUE standinru.
Where They Play 2

Where They Play Tuesday.
San Antonio at Houston.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Austin at Dallas.
Waco at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Venice.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
q BASEBALL RESULTS q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

At Chicago. R H Z.
Pittsburg --:.-...--....-. 3
Batteries: Pittsburg. O'Tooie. Cooper
and Simon; Chicago, HUMPHREYS and
Archer.
At Cincinnati R H. E
ST Louis 3
Batteries: St Louis, Harman and
WingO, Hildebrand; Cincinnati, John
son and king. Blackburn.
second game r II. E
Batteries: St Louis. Griner. TrekeH
Geyer and Wingo; Cincinnati. Suggs
and King.
Saturdays Games.
At Philadelphia RH. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures s 3
Batteries: New York. Mat6eWson
and Meyers; Philadelphia, Alexander,
Chalmers and Burns.
Forfeited to New York, 9 to 0, by fans
interfering with New York batsmen.
At Brooklyn-Cfirst game) Ri E
BOSTON ..-.----'..---.-.-.. - Il Q
br R94tsries Boston ,,ic. ad
den; Brooklyn, Allen, Wagner Pfeffer
and Miller McCarty.
Second game)- R H E
Bos19n : -'-------- -...--.-.--6 Il Q
Brooklyn .---.--- --..--.--..-l
Batteries: Boston, Quinn and Whal-
ing; Brooklyn. Reulbach, Walker and
Miller.
At Pittsburg- Ri E
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Batteries: Pittsburg. smith, IaTen-
der and Archer; Chicago, Robinson
and Simon.
At Cincinnati r H Z
st. Louis ---.--......-..-...... 8 /
Cincinnati 7 u 4
Batteries: st. Louis, Doak. Perrftt
Geyer and Roberts; Cincinnati, Ames
and Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SundnE,a Gnrnan

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At Wichita R H f
NJ $500. 10 ~
80 10 -..-..---.-
batteries; Lincoln, Ehman and Baker;
wichita, Riley, Bills and Wacob.
AT Topeka. R. II. E.
rTCHH1- '--- ..-......--...- 10
batteries: Denver. Gilbert. Sloan and
BLOCK, Spahr; Topeka, Cocreham and
McAllister.
At Omaha R II T
SI Joseph ---.-...-.
II
Batteries; St Joseph, Boehler and
Griffith; Omaha, Bremen and Johnson
(Ten inninSs)
saturdays Games.
At Topeka. R H F.
Denver ........ II Is
Topeka ....... 6
Batteries: Denver. Wolfgang and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
American League standInrs-

Where They Play Tuesday.
st. Louis at Detroit
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at PhiIadeInbia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

7-ba o-1l,,a-c, D 4 - - =,
the FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. IT
re-,ches an average of about 70 OG6
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Sundays Games,
At MontgOmery-New Orleans =
Montgomery, ,. eight inningsS D
At Nashville-Memphis, 8; Nash
vile, II.
No other games scheduled.
Saturdays Games
At Birmingham-Montgomery. 90,
Birmingham. 1-2. w
At New Orleans-Atlanta, So: New
Orleans, 73.
At acknowledgements. 3; Nashville
At Chsttanooga-Mobile, >; Chatta-
nOoga. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
National League Standings

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at st. Louis
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DR.. FRIEDMAN SELLS
TURTLE GERM SECRET
Will Sign Contract Tomorrow
and Sail at Once to
Remain Abroad.
VAST ROYALTIES PROMISED
Scientist to Receive S125, 0OO
First Payment and More
as Rights Are Sold
in Each State.

DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman Lex IL
become known yesterday that he was
about ready to close deal by which
he would deliver up his secret 50
that the turtle germ remedy for con-
sumption might be sold to physicians
all over the country. From the doc
tors own headquarters in the Ansonia
last night Morris Eisner, who headS
the Eisner- Mendelson Company
drug house at No 30 West street, said
that statement would be given out
tomorrow at Il o'clock.
The negotiations which nave oeen
going on for several days between the
turtle germ discoverer and the repre-
sentatives had reached point yest@r-
day where the certainty OF It's con-
summation could be disclosed. ii was
learned that Dr. Friedman would re-
ceive S2JO. 900 on the signing OF papers
tomorrow, and that the provisions tOr
ROYALTIES and state rights" would cas-
ilv run into the millions in a short
time.
The doctor held the scorn, which ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

mento Chamber of Commerce to make d
public speech her during his visit.
Il appreciate your invitation the oeo
rotary telegraphed, but ] am coming u
confer with the Governor and Lesls'a'u'
and do not deem it proper to make en-
gagements 20 speak. / sAall return AZ
soon as possible.
There was much discussion to-nigh'
over the report that State Senator j. Is
Sanford. Democratic National committee
nan for California. and who has preseh'e"
auti-alicn bills directed at the japanese
at both the present and preceding legis-
laturcs. had gone TO meet Secretary o'
State Bryan. The report was denien py
Democratic leaders. who said SANFORD I'D"
been called away on personal matters
There were no developments to-day d.
40 the proposed anti-alien lesisia'io''
The bills are held on the files un'll MI
Rrvan's arrival. and whatever diien"-
ments majority leaders plan to oiter arr
not to be made public until the Secretary
has seen them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

| owns only tiny acre in every tract u
5000 acres? The Caucasian seems " oo
in very little danger OF being driven from
the land.
THE plots OF land owned by the jap
anese in California are not rich Id, ,,''
from which they have crowded the WHITE
man, but tracts Of arid and naturally hoh-
productive soil, which by industry anu
skill in intensive gardening japanese nave
made profitable They have not tahe"
anything away from the white land own
ers they have added so much TO tne
wealth Of the state.
"rhe California Legislature seems peh'
on passing law which VIII never become
effective but which will be gratultous
insult to a friendly people. The effect
abroad would be deplorable in the eN-
IRENE. Already excitement In Japan mas
reached pitch which can only be ue-
scribed as highly dangerous. Mass meet
ings attended by thousands have been heid
at which the Indignation Of the people mas
been violently expressed. While the Jap
anese government has every confidence u,
the friendliness and good faith OF the
United States. there Is always the danger
that il may be forced by popular ciam"
against us into some action that mlgta
further endanger the relations between
the two nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
COMMEND WILSON POLICY
Land Owners Want Alien Law,
but Approve of Bryan Trip.

Sacramento. Cal, April 26.-The Anti
Alien Land Ownership League Of North
ern San Joaquin County. with headquar-
ters at Lodi. has sent TO Governor john
son and other state officials copies OF a
resolution urging the passage Of an anti
alien land law
The resolution comnends the action
taken by President Wilson and Secretary
of State Bryan and approves the policy
ADVOCATED by them"
a telegram from Representative w. G..
Kent. congratulating Governor Johnson
upon his handling Of anti-alien legislation
was received to-day by the state Execu-
tive. The message which was sent from
Washington, read:
CONGRATULATIONS on your brave stand.
Opinion Universally with you here. Any
demand ty foreign nations that we should
regulate our internal affairs TO suit them
s hostile impudence The treaty making
power Is not supreme I'm such questions
as ours"
Secretary OF State Bryan has declined
an invitation wired him by the Sacra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MOT A NERVOUS WRECK
Borden's Lawyer Says Girl Is in
Good Condition.

Gail Borden, who found his missing
daughter Ramona in Boston yesterday
VIII take her into the country near that
.:tv for rest and not return TO New
York for some time according to Gren-
vile Clark. Mr.. Borden's counsel who
returned to this city last night. Mr..
Clark accompanied the girls father TO
Boston early yesterday morning on the
strength of the clew which proved sue
cessful He said that father and daugh-
ter were happily reunited after the try
ing incidents of the last few days follow
ing her disappearance from DIR. Adams's
sanatorium at Pompton Lakes, y. J.
Mr.. Clark denied the report that the
girl was a nervous wreck when found
He said she appeared to be in fairly good
health. physically and mentally. All idea
Of prosecuting the women who accom-
panied the girl in her fight had been
given up. he said.
81 was with Mr.. Borden when he met
his daughter this afternoon" said Mr.
Clark. but ! do not know just where she
was found in Boston. understand that
Mrs. William J. White and her two
nieces. Gladys and Violet Seldom. were
with Miss Borden when she was found.
Miss Borden appeared to be in good
health and spirits when / saw her. She
showed no signs of a physical or mental
breakdown. 1t was thought best. how
ever to take her into the country near
Boston for a rest until the nOtoriety in
this affair has blown over. l think il was
.i,, N casa IF travel with the Borden
Girl She was discontinued with the
routine of a sanatorium and wanted to
travel with her two school friends, the
seldom girls. and Mrs. White for good
time. She had travelled with them be-
fore.
IAN idea. of prosecuting any OF Miss
Borden's companions in her flight has
heen given up. Her father also has DIS
missed the idea of sending her TO con-
,.ert IN Canada. Their future plans are
unsettled. 1t is likely they VIII remain
In the country, near Boston, ior some
time"
Mr. Clark said he did not understand
that Mrs. r A. Backe, of No. o5f 81
Marks avenue, brooklyn. who was SAID
m have been with Mrs. White and the
BORDEN girl. WAC with them when the
latter was found II was said at the
Backe home, in Brooklyn, yesterday tna'
Mr. Backe and his wife were still In AT
iantic CITY at the Marlborough Blenheim
injuries at that hotel, the Shelourne
and other hotels at the shore resort failed
10 find the Backes. One report yesterday
had 1t that Mr.. Backe was at his factory
Backe in that city yesterday was unavail-