davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
Cooked Hat Heague.
MaItlier League.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
HOW THEY STAND.


Tuesday-Hairs vs. Antlers Elks
VS. Tails.
dnesday-Tusks VS.. PrOngs
Thursday-Teeth US. Bucktails.
Friday-Fawns VS.. Bucks.
Ell1S' League. -
Tuesday-Stags VS.. Charms ~
Wednesday-Deer vs., Hoofs.
Thursday-Horns VS.. Tylers. "a
Friday-Bills VS.. Toasts.
Cooked Hat League.
Wednesday-Na VS.. Tigers:
Specials VS.. Cleaners: Stars VS. I'M
perials.
Studebaker League.
Monday-Axles VS.. Reaches
Tuesday-Rims VS.. Skeins.
ednesday-TOngues VS.. Hounds.
Thursday-Spokes VS.. Studebakers.
Friday-Bolsters VS. Hubs.
CA Club League.
Monday-C. A. c. VS.. Athletics.
Tuesday-Colts VS.. Stars.
Thursday-Cubs VS.. Singers.
Walther League.
Monday-Rambl ers VS.. NeverSweats.
hursday-Stendards VS. Interstates
Friday-Juniors VS.. Seniors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
MEMS MINDS, REAL LAW

In his sermon Sunday evening on
The Real Law of the Land" Rev.
G.. w. Henry, at the First Christian
church, interpreted the real law as
the groups of convictions that a man
harbors in his own mind and the con
victions which he finds in the minds
Of his neighbors."
The point in his sermon was that
man should bear the Christian law
craven in his heart. The unvritten
law IS most important.
The services. both in the morning
and in the evening were Wen at
tended, and a large number We're
present at Sunday school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
MACHINE WRECKED
BUT AVIATOR ESCAPES
VIM. Walb Takes a Five Hundred
Foot Plunge But Lands in
the Ocean.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-While flying
In a biplane from Hampstead Plains
l.. l., to the aerodrome at lakewood
heights Sunday, Capt. william Walt
got into difficulties when over New
York bay and fell with his machine
a distance of 500 feet into the water
Capt. wslb was uninjured. except fol
shock, due TO submersion. The BIZ
plane was wrecked.
The aviator. who is said TO be q
former officer of the German army
was making the trip to lakewood
heights to take part in the aeroplan,
race around Manhattan island Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
BALL PLAYERS TO
BUY MORE FARMS
No Blowing In of World Series
Coin For Thrifty Athletics
Players to Invest Money
Carefully.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE
majority OF those worlds champion
Athletics, who Monday were each
mailed a check for approximately
S3.2s0. are going to use their winnings
in buying farms. investing it in bust
ness. educating themselves or laying
it aside for the rainy day, while a few
Of them are going TO spend a small
part Of it doing such frivolous things
as taking a trip abroad or buying a
new automobile.
MY check goes 10 the bank to stay
with the little wad have there now
said Capt. Eddie Collins
Some OF these days. when my ac-
count gets quite sizable, I'll look
around for some investment thai will
bring me nice returns when my play
ing days are over"
Chief" Bender, pitcher - MY
money goes into the bank; some day
i may need il.
Ira Thomas, catcher own 81
houses and two stores in Philadelphia
now. That $3.50 will enable me to
build about two more houses and I'm
going TO get busy just as soon as /
find some good location"
Eddie Plank. pitcher-"I'm going
10 put my money in the bank. II L
see a good farm down my way I'm GO
ing 20 buy it,
Jack Barry, shortstop-"I have a
small interest now in a garage up in
my home town. Worcester, Mass.
Frank Baker. third baseman-''The
bank for mine. Don't quote me as
saying I'm going TO buy a farm. I've
got some farms already. When l get
through with baseball / hope TO go
into some other business than farm
ing"
Rube Oldring. left fielder : THE
minute that check reaches me I'm go
ing TO rush over to New Jersey and
buy a farm that 1 took an option on
few months ago when it looked as if
we'd surely grab the pennant'
Eddie Murphy fielder-"Tm going
to use part OF the money buying a
new automobile. trading in my old
machine in part payment. The rest
of ii win buy a farm near my home
in White Mills, Pa"
Amos Strunk, center fielder-"I
haven't made up my mind yet. For
the time being I'll put the money In
the bank"
VIII Enlarge Cafe"
Dan Murphy. utility Outfelder-
Eve got a cafe up in Norwich, Conn.
ii Will return bigger dividends If L
enlarge II and improve the looks of
the place. and I'm going TO use the
larger part OF the money making the
change.
Stuffy McInnis, first baseman-
Part of my money goes to buy a
share In a jewelry store in my home
town. Manchester, Mass With the
rest of #. I'm going 10 buy big sail
boat so that l can go cruising around
and please one of my whims."
Jack COOmbs, who has been laid up
in the hospital all year. no doubt will
use a portion OF his winnings TO fat
ten the bank account of sundry doc
tors. nurses and the hospital.
Little Louis Van Zelst, the hunch-
backed mascot will get about $500.
contributed by the players.
Every nickel / get goes to my
mother and father" said Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

On. my pimples and my blotches
An old maid I'll surely be.
No. throw away the powder,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
Adyt- Cooniey Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

The 0Studebaker SIX"
IS different, In its amazing Aex-
ility, by which we mean that
you can throttle very low on
high gear and yet rapidly accel-
crate to top speed without strain
or apparent effort. Itofersme-
chanical SIN oothness of new and
remarkable degree.
The $3.50 Studebaker six" is
different, in its power to perform
every conceivable motoring task.
with an ease and efficiency which
was never before even indicated
within far reach of its price.
If these qualities were available
only at heavy expense, you might
reluctantly forfeit them.
But who can refuse the Studebaker
"SlX" and such advantages at $3.50?
Don't hesitate. Go see it. A sur
prise awaits you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
ST zzz@azee
Why Are So Many Thoughtful Buyers
Selecting The $3.50 Studebaker "SIX"

Thousands of Americans
were not converted over
night to the $3.50 Stude-
baker "SIX" without a level
headed sufficient reason.
The fact is that motorists
have found in the $3.50
Studebaker "SIX" a me-
chanical luxury and advan-
tage which they never knew
before.
You too will find, when you
first sit at the wheel of the Stude-
baker six" that you are driving
a different kind Of a Car.
The$l55OStudebaker" SIX
is different, in it's ability to
pull steady at all speeds without
wharton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
Any Lady May Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing to Try.
Every Woman in the World May Save
Some Drunkard.

At last, drunk more, no more. A
treatment that is tasteless and Odorless
safe. absolutely so; heartily indOrsed by
temperance workers can be given secretly
by any lady in tea, coffee or food effective
IN its silent work-uhe craving for HquOI
relieved In thousands Of cases without the
drinkers knowledge, and against his will
VIII you try such remedy II you can
prove its effect. free 20 you. Then send
the coupon below for a free trial package
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

Removes blackheads. softens rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eyes, sweetens the whole system:
greatest beautifer known. Nothing
helps make a pretty face. handsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonight. Coonley Drug
Store Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the opucisn. sci :, Mich ST
DT. Stoeckley. dentist. 5l1 j. NJ. S.
Walsh& Best. Dentist, I'm. 6. inns.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
~ II. A. Pershing. ESQ s. Michigan
{. room 6. over Burkes. Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
When Cleveland and Mckinley Spoke

guide
meeting problems History summarized con-
precedent the other hand supreme
guiding principle the
pleted the
establishing
Of
president Grover Cleveland in to congress
dealing in part situation, said
deal successfully with the insG[FectiG
offs and
more fha3 she useless
o5rtons to the soTeisny spain
confePiao of emergencies plainly
of
Ioned anda
Sre rich and country Intimately
complete
prediction
April II, 189s president his
Cuba and SPAIN and putting
question this the
gave the and for intervention
following especially if their inclination
prompt %cuba" wherever it
appears in message Mckinley said in part:
United States neutral to stop the
pg96Gng states Rays Rsr9d to Sk the
Both he paFties to the
1oo5E5e5 IN ore S now exstng there
specially for it is right
Cuba aft9Ea them THAT gFo5soqn
m T tg6t to 5at9gps be gSasd by the vfF 5 d 8g
And which The present condition
Win o
island near US ana with WHEN our people nave suea ace
the ves ana our
menace peace compel US
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Some Home Thrusts

TATSTAN BLANCHARD off thing at the Thursday luncheon
farming holdings the valley,
build the city of FL Paso"
third valley under cultivation
be considered really well de-
land and
satisfied with land
Of its projects including this and the Salt The
good by placing actual farmers the land who
viii thus justify
and to the naton o reclamation
disalOw ordinary
profits holdings speculative
hundreds thousands somebody
abundant who VIII live his little
comfortable
consideration first occupancy
# getting a an all imperative
of
doubt
the
wereth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

because they are a mans own business.
When a man owns a $1,000 cottage with
cabbage patch, inhabited by eutworms
behind it, he pays real taxes. But when
a man owns four bales of assorted bonds
in a safety deposit box, that is personal
property, and the state can go to thun-
der.
Taxes produce most of the liars in the
world-at least taxes give them their
early training. According to the in
formation which the tax assessor re-
eeives, the land is full of $25 pianos, Sl4
diamond rings, 500 automobiles and in
visible dogs. You can't get an assessor
to weep tears over the family which
has a mortgage over its humble roof,
because he has never seen a mortgage
and knows there isn't any such thing.
Taxes are collected for the purpose of
paying the expenses of the state and
city. Taxes keep up our roads, light our
streets, pay our policemen and enforce
our laws. This costs a great deal of
money, but very few of US pay our
share. Many a man who would knock
you down if you offered him a dollar
for a meal will cheerfully swear off his
taxes and let his neighbor next door pay
them for him.-Copyright by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Big Hotel Favors Valley
PasO del NOrte Management Prefers
Home Products to Shipped-In
GOOds-Little Interviews.
CCTTP TO the limit of our daily
ehoice ale fruits and vege

G6rTP TO the limit Of our daily
usage, I will buy all the
choice valley fruits and vege-
tables, poultry and other seasonabIe
products that may be offered" said
NJ A. Schenick, assistant manager of
the Paso del Norte. provided only
that they are offered early in the
morning, and that they are strictly
first class goods. The price will not
be hard to agree on, think. We are
especially anxious to use the home
grown products, first because they are
actually better than most of the i'm
ported stuff, and second because we
believe firmly in the principle of pat
ronizing home industry. We shop
around every day for the very best that
can be had in the markets. We start
out early, and take the pick of the
offerings. And we pay cash down for
everything we buy Nothing would
please US more than to have the valley
fruit growers and farmers establish
regular relations with US. so that we
might know what We could rely on in
the way of regular, supply If we can
get something strictly prime, we do
not object to paying a premium above
the ordinary market"
K
mo country in the world should go
to war with such improper or wholly
wounded, as is done in Mexico" DR..
c. F. Braden, secretary of the Red
Cross society here says. when those
rebel wounded were brought to FL Paso
Thursday no provision had been made
for their care; their wounds had not
been dressed and the junta claimed to
have no money with which to provide
care and nursing for them I was
notified by phone and on my own in
itiative I ordered a special street car
to carry the wounded to Hotel Dieu
and am meeting all the bills in the
name of the Red Cross. I have wired
tinue to care for the desperately
wounded, as we have discharged the
others. If a little more money was
spent on the hospital corps and less
would be better cared for"
'IevaIuation in China, all same leva-
luton in Mexico" little mayor Mar
Wing Kee says, in his quaint pigeon
English Doc Sun he run and now
many ten thousand dollahs offe'd foh
his head All want to be plesident in
China, ale same Mexico, and pletty
Amelica and keep away from China an
Mexico" The gist of which is the
sound logic that Mar Wing prefers FL
Paso to either revolutionary China or
revolutionary Mexico, which is a wise
decision from a wise little China boy.
"For real, back to nature sport, give
me the Fin and Feather clubhouse on
the headWaters of the Pecos river"
said Charlie LeaveI1. I'VE were there
q week and we had fresh fish for
breakfast every morning, caught right
out of the cool waters of the PecOs.
for dinner-no luncheOns go up there
in the Woods-We had steaks sliced
in great, thick strips from the sides
of a big, black bear that the lodge
keeper killed, and for supper we had
fried grouse and more fish, If we want
ed them. A week of that kind of diet
makes a meat eater out of a man and
sends him back home with red blood
in his veins and the sparkle of spring
water in his eyes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Gratitude A Minus Quantity

n
II safety, Americans below
the spirit reciprocity
demons
FL PasO been the headquarters
foning
partially
dions
Of
has
conendg
Pasosp protection when mean something to them
Tbereare times when patience to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

morning for Manitou, Colorado, to
spend six weeks.
c. W. Fassett has called a meeting
of the MidWinter carnival committee
for tonight and the movement will be
launched for the big enterprise.
The stormy wind which preceded the
heavy downpour of rain last night
blew down a number of electric light
and telephone wires in this city.
There was a lively set-to in front of
the Majestic saloon this afternoon be-
tween King, the proprietor of the
place, and P. a. Kelly, a mining man.
Cantaloupes are now being brought
to this city by the wagon load from
this vicinity. The rains came late, but
they were very beneficial to the melon
crop.
Miss Lily Merrill. daughter of ]. A.
Merrill, of the Ell PasO Commercial
company, arrived today from Los An
geles. She will be in her fathers Of
flee until school opens.
The Epworth League of the First NJ
T. church, gave most enjoyable So
cable and entertainment last night at
the church. The following took part
in the program: Hazel Hyde, J. w.
Smith. Halle Erwin, Werner Hawkins,
Mr.. Hyde, A NJ Lumpkin.
The following will take part in the
entertainment to be given by the elo-
cution class of Miss Irene Ice, at ChO-
pin hall tomorrow night: Annie Cor
bin, Juanita SOrenson. Ynez DWyer,
Jessie Boone, Vera Chenoweth, Lucille
Smith. Grace Marvin, Louise Sanburn,
Mrs Jessie Burford, Ana Thomas. Ora
Corbin, Clara Gillespie, Mamie Brown,
Harry Kelley, J. L. Kibbe, Edgar Kay
ser and Laura Armstrong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Taxes
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old Slwask.o

" AXES are something of which we
all heard, but which few of us
have experienced.
Some reckless person once said that
only death and taxes were certain. If
death was no more certain than taxes,
most of US would live forever
When death comes ma foldns up like
a tired autumn leaf and joins the great
majority But when the assessor pokes
his head in the door, man arises in his
might and tells him to go to-that he is
a ZtF stricken patriot with only
S2.43 worth of personal effects and that
the state owes him money.
Many a millionaire has wept salty
tears as he has explained to the board
of review that if it soaks him for SlI2O
in taxes, he will have to beg his bread
from door to door; and many an auto
mobile owner stops his car and paralyzes
traffic while he deplores the fact that an
extravagant and brainless administra
ton has compelled him to loosen up to
the extent of the price of four cans of
gasoline
Taxes are of two kinds-real and per-
sonal. The real are the ones which can't
be lodged. They are taxes on real
estate. The personal taxes are so called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
n Years Ago To day
from The Herald This Date 1899.

F W. Brown returned from the west
this afternoon.
Miss Blanche Bacon returned home
this morning on the T. & P.
Mrs. A. BlumenthaI leaves tomorrow
for st. Louis to visit relatives.
Commercial agent T. E. Hunt, of the
S. P. arrived from the west this aft
ernoon-
Attorney W. H Burgess left for Kan
sas City this morning, to be gone
about a week.
H G. Sloan will take conductor Hal
stead's run on the Mexican Central IN
til his return
Karl BlumenthaI has gone to Chi
cago and New York to buy a full line
Of fall goods.
John Taylor. of the Kayser and Cox
Cattle company, returned this morning
from New Mexico.
Rev. W. O. Millican went up to
Cloudcroft this morning and will
preach there Sunday.
Conductor W. G. Roe, of the Mexican
Central. returned to work Sunday. after
enjoying a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Ben S. Catlin and Miss Ada
Krakauer dleft for Denver this morn
ing to spend some time there.
The examination of teachers for the
public schools next year will take
place on the is and 18th of the month.
The boys employed in the C. H
shops are organizing a social club to
be known as the Elite Dancing club
Mrs Page and daughter. Miss Pearl,
left for their home in Kentucky this
afternoon. Miss Pearl will return in
October.
Mrs. A. Kaplan and Miss Addie Kra-
kauer left on The Santa Fe this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
EUen AS You andI

CBy Troop CO 18th Cavalry)
There was once soldier who punished
booze,
Even as you and I
He played with cards, but would al
ways lose,
Even as you and I.
He loved woman, wine and song"
Stayed from camp the whole night long,
Althousg he knew he was doing
wrong:
Even as you and I
They brought him back in an ambu-
lance,
Even as you and I
He was down and out in a death-like
trance,
Even as you and L
He got ten dollars and twenty days;
Let US hope the lesson will change
his ways,
For he who dances the fiddler pays.
Even as you and L
They said he was "nutty'' from lack Of
As he left the camp in a desperate
mood,
Even as you and I.
But such is life as you get it here;
Let those who pity us, drop a tear
For the soldier who feeds in our mess
hall drear,
without even the chance OF getting a
beer"
Even as you and L
Apologies to R Kipling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Evening Scene
By Walt Mason

The western sky is tinged with rose,
the day IS ended now; and YEARLY the
farmer goes to milk the muley COW. The
COW has anger in her eyes, and life to
her seems stale. for all day long she's
swatted flies with her brisk, ropv tail.
The farmer takes his milking stool and
sits down by her side $50, boss! So.
boss We hear him droOl,' 'dOdgast your
brindled hide! So, boss, so bossl I'll
take rail, or use a pitchfork's prongs,
if you don't keep your doggone tail wher,,
Your derned tail belongs! So, bossy. so
so and repeat Be still. YOU peskv
fool You want to use your BIG splay
feet to knock me off this stool! You've
knocked the bucket half block. and still
your tail YOU SWITCH Just wait until I
get a rock-Tn show YOU which is
which," The dusk has deepened into
night, the zephyrs whisper low; the stars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe. J

As a rule, the boorish person who
boasts that ne says what he thinks,
doesn't do particular credit TO his
thoughts
A girl might also bear in mind that
her ardent admirer will have to do
more than that to earn a living and
other luxuries.
Another reason the farmer is indie
pendent is that he doesn't need to take
a vacation to get plenty of exercise in
the open air.
As a rule if a woman is in love with
her husband. she needn't put on a show
in public to prove it
Those postcards ones friends send
back from Vacation Land; they also
add greatly to the JOY Of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News

NCnlcdBO NeWS-)
Don't howl too loudly for Justice
You might get it
Many a woman who thinks she is
in love is merely jealous
A man and his good resolutions fire.
quenly go broke together
The man who gets on the Job late is
the first man to be pushed off
Many a dime that falls into a blind
beggar's hand goes for an eye opener
The time you can depend upon a
trouble.
It does no harm for a man to think a
woman is an angel-if he IS discreet
enough not TO tell her So
Even the gift OF a gold ring may
not induce a small boy to keen his
hands perfectly, indisputably clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Isn't it about time for some Long
hair 10 invent a brand new religfon2
Many a woman's idea of beautiful
househoId scenery is a yellow canary.
"A penny saved is a Denn,l ae1 1890 : !;
ana penny spent is usually a dol
lar gone. OOi
Life is filled with ups and downs.
and with most people the downs seem
to predominant.
At certain age, nearly every girl
Is mortified because her father insists
on wearing comfortable squeakv shoes
even when her beau calls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
QUAKER BTEDITATIONS.
(Philadelnhia Record.l

Many a fellow who is looking for a
soft berth finds hard luck instead.
A woman can always make a name
Che one she has, by marrying some man.
There is nothing new under the sun, -
quoted the Wise Guy. Il know. but the
druggist can always give you some
thing just as good" replied the Simple
Mug.
1t costs the government several mil
lions of dollars a year to maintain the
weather bureau. and yet in every COM
munity there is an old man with rheu-
matism who sneers at il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

G. H. & S. A passenger engine I'll
is due out of the Ell Paso back shops
today, where it has been for a short
time for light repairs. 1t will be as
signed to passenger service out of FL
Paso, after it has been properly
broken in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

present a wondrOus sight, million
worlds aglow And still through dingle
and through dale the farmer trails his
cow. and soaks her with a cedar rail
upon her bullying brow. And we, though
kindly and humane, can only cheer him
on. for we've MIXED eOws-and know
the strain-at eventide and dawn
Copyright, 1913, by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Eleven cars of bananas arrived over
the G. n. & S. A. last night and were
transferred to the Southern Pacific at
FL PasO. They are consigned to Cali
firnian points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tho
signature of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

J. Vincent, extra fireman for the
G, H. & S. A, at FL Paso. is being
used in the yards today, on the house
engine with W r. Calender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Trees Saved By Surgery
Old Wounds Healed and Decay Is
Checked by New Methods, and
and Many Fine Trees Saved
-8S E'Tcde eric J. E5as5z5u--
ASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. a.

group Of interested specta
tors upon a city square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

III AXES are something of which we
all heard, but which few of us
Il have experienced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
= One WOman's Story =
By virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER Kill

CORDON CRAIG had been away
7 from New York for a week when
Mary Danforth received her first