davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-26
Tho Cathedral.

Ponti6cal mass was celebrated at 10
O'Clock with Bishop Mora as celebrant,
assisted by other priests Of the church.
Everything wac on an elaborate scale.
Rev. Fitzgerald of Beaumont delivered
the eermon, the text OF which was taken
from the l17th Psalm: "This ie the
day the Lord made; let us be glad and
rejoice therein"
These, beloved brethren, are the
words which our holy mother, the
church, eings today in her liturgy.
They are words taken from the paalmist
wherein ne endeavors to show hia JOY
and gratitude to God for his many and
great victories over his enemies. They
are strong words, but not more strong
than those which the fathers OF the
church use when speaking oil this great
day which we celebrate. st. Augustine
says that as Mary surpasses all the an
gels and saints in heaven, so Easter sur
passes all the other feaste OF the church.
To every thoughtful mind the ques-
tion must naturally arise, why such lam
guage? Whence such surprising dig
nifty? The speaker then proceeded to
graphically picture the sorrowful ascent
of Calvary and the divine awakening on
Easter.
By his death and resurrection Christ
gained, the speaker said, complete VIC
tory over Satan, sin and death. Ever
since the fall of our fret parents man
was in the power OF Satan, for he could
not make satisfaction to God for his
sins. Jesus came and paid the price
and man WAS again free. Satan's talons
were loosed and he was forced to let GO
HE prey. BY man came death, and
by man the resurrection OF the dead.
The last dreadful enemy which Jesus
had to encounter was death.
To those who are still in the slavery
OF sin, and cannot brace up courage to
rice, the speaker urged meditation, to
think on the value OF their souls and Of
the length of eternity. To those who
had risen he said that il their resurrec.
tion was real one the proof would be
found in their changed manner and
associations
The herald., 1894-03-26
at Trinity Church.

Rev. A. O. Bane spoke from the text:
st John 14th chapter. 10Th verse.
"Because live ye shall live also"
The text was displayed in flowers
across the front of the pulpit.
If we could put all the singers of the
earth in one great choir and Join all an
thems into one it would be swelling
chorus. The Lord is arisen indeed, let
all the world give praise.
All nature declares in it's glad voices
and fruits and flowers that this is EAs-
ter. Six hundred millions OF people on
earth today celebrate the resurrection of
Christ. Not the resurrection of the soul
for it never dies, but the resurrection of
the body andswhy do they celebrate it ?
Ia it possible that six hundred millions
of people believe myth? Can we be-.
lieve that mere man not divine could
arise from the grave?
The idea of Immortality is seen in the
language aud literature of every age.
No people have ever been 30 pagan as
not to believe in Immortality. But this
was Immortality of the soul. The body
was surrendered to a perpetual sleep.
no aurora splendor was to break into it's
darkness. To what source then ia the
world indebted for it's knowledge of the
resurrection OF the body? Not to nature
or to science but to inspiration.
This has been favorite ground of at
tack for ekepticism in all ages, for it is
claimed that it is Objectionable as in
volving a mystery; second, as being
contrary to the experience of the skep-
tic, poor creature OF day; third, that it
The herald., 1894-03-26

il supernatural and hence not in accord
an % with natural laws. That it is not
Q Z lained by science is not wonderful,
for science is but a glimpse at Gods
works essentially imperfect and incom-
pete. "a all finite knowledge is. Surely
science, but in its swaddling clothes,
cannot claim the right to set aside the
revelation of God, because scence, this
psuedo philosophy, can never explain
or understand it.
Yet reason assists farther. The laws
OF God are obeyed and disobeyed by the
soul and body in conjunction. And
they in conjunction must be rewarded
and punished. The sun must set in this
hemisphere before it can rise in another
Natures return with new flowers and
fruits after the death of winter is but
resurrection. All is change. there is no
distinction. Analogies from nature are
numerous; botanists can tell from the
bulb the lily that will follow; the dead
root gives forth the blossoms the egg
contains the eagle. We must die in or
der to live; this life must decay that
the greater life may arise. We must
recognize that We shall live again.
We remove temporarily from our
earthly home while our houee is being
repaired; 30 God calls out ths soul from
the body while it by His power is being
beautified and glonhed; il may be- but q
moment, before tbe soul is reunited to
it's glorified body. The resurrection OF
Christ guarantees our resurrection.
Had Christ remained under the power
of death He could not have been for us
the power of life. The resurrection of
Christ proves and publishes the truth oil
the gospel He set up. 1t asserts the
completion of the atonement and rs-
comedies us to the approach of death
and to resting in the tomb, to rise in
glory and dwell in heaven.
We must live and die with Christ if
we would live again with Him. We
must cruelty self and be filed with His
image. While we are celebrating the
resurrection of Jesus we are celebrating
an open grave for US, but passage
way into tn heaven above.
The herald., 1894-03-26
At the Y. w. O. A.

The Easter service for the Y. W. @.
A. was the result of very kind thought
on the part of the Rev. Mr.. Tsyler OF
st. Johns Episcopal church. Desiring
to express his interestin the association
it occurred to him that this might
prove the opportunity for which he
sought.
Tne beautiful church on Adams street,
with it's wealth OF Easter decoration,
was most cordially opened to the young
women at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and the presence OF a great number of
them testified their appreciation OF the
pastors good will.
The evening prayer in the Episcopal
service was rendered, and readings were
given from Exodus Is and Acts 2.
The choir sang Onward Christian
Soldier and Christ, the Lord, Is Risen,
and were joined by the congregation.
The address that followed by Mr..
Tayler was an able, eloquent and prac-
tical presentation of the work of the Y.
W. @. A., and expressed most clearly
the aims of the association. He made
it apparent to all that he bad given the
subject careful thought, and he earnest
ly recommended the plans for this work
to his hearers. This originated" he
said, ''about seven years ago in COL
leges, and there are now about 250 COL
lege and 53 city associations in the
United States. 1t is work OF women
for women, and especially suitable and
desirable in large cities, where there are
many homeless women. Some of these
are toiling to support helpless parents,
or to educate brothers or sisters, and
all of them need helping hand. What
can be more helpful than there bright,
cosy rooms, with their loving inter
course and opportunities there made
possible?
If it is hard for young man to get on
in strange city without friends, it ia
harder still for young woman. No one
can afford to overlook such work, for
our own dear ones may sometime be
obliged to go out alone to earn a living,
and we may only be providing better
than we know for them.
Mr.. Tayler extended cordial greeting
to the Y. W. G. A., and gave them
kindly wishes for success.
The service closed with prayer and
the singing of SAN Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
The collection taken was for the bene-
fit of the association, Mr.. Tayler saying
that he expected his people to deal gem
erously.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Simpson Tabernacle.

The services in the morning were
very largely attended. The past >r,
Rev. @. @. Mclean, delivered forcble
and able sermon, taking as his text tue
18th verse OF the 10th chapter of St.
John: al have power to lay down my
life and power to take 1t again" At
2:30 D. m. the Ceur de Leon Comman-
derry No. 8, Knights Templar, held
special Easter services. To the number
OF about 100 they marched ia full uni
form preceded by band, through the
streets to the church. The SER
vices were conducted by Judge
b. N. Smith, who acted as prelate. He
was assisted by Revs. win A. Kuighten,
j. w. Campbell and @. G. Mclean.
The Lorelei quartette opened by sing
ing o Paradise, by Dykes.
Then came the responsive reading by
the prelate and knights which was in
terspersed with a duet, Heavenly Love
(Gounod) by Misses Elizabeth II. Kim
ball and Edith Gardner, ami the Gloria
Patra by the Lorelei quartette. After
the conclusion Of the responsive read
inRs the Chorus OF Angels, from oratorio
of Eli, after which the Lords prayer.
Costa, was sung by the Lorelei quar-
tette.
Rev. ]. W. Campbell next gave q
reading from scripture, which was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev, @. G. Mclean.
The Lords prayer was rendered by the
Lorelei quartette, Rev. j. w. Campbell
giving another scriptural reading.
The Resurrection (Shelley) was sung
as the offertory by Miss Elizabeth Kim
ball. Rev. Will A. Knighten next de-
livered a short sermon, after which
Bucks Lead, Kindly Light, was sung by
the Lorelei quartette.
The herald., 1894-03-26

iDgs and understand that the man. like
God, is spirit sni that thu body 10 only
the instrument Of the spirit, aud no
more to be identified with it than my
spade with my hand. The same move
ment from the visible and outward to
the spiritual and inward is also seen in
religion. 1t is ceasing to be formal and
we are learning that the very heart oil
religion is spirit power that gets into q
man'e character rather than into his
cranium-bscomea a formative principle
shaping all his motives and actions. 1t
is rational ana scientific to declare then,
that somew mere in this stage OF develop
ment man will be wholly spiritualized.
Realizing ths limitations of this dis
course, Mr.. Howard passed. with hasty
mention of the many points yet to be
considered and brought this section of
his argument to close by an eloquent
statement OF what death is in true
scientific view as logical sequence in
thiB series OF progression,
The herald., 1894-03-26

ticles which constitute the beggarlY ele-
ments of onr body pass into other forms
and are transmitted into other affinities
and combinations. That which does
survive is the identity, the ego, the i'm
perishable l. This identity will recsiye
hereafter a glori6ed form, by which 1t
may be seen and known. Death cannot
harm this identity OF ours. 1t exists
and will exist absolutely independent Of
all material affiliations. We lay down
our body in corruption, but it is raised
in interruption; it is put away in dis
honor, but it is raised in glory it is
laid aside in weakness. but it is raised
in power. Easter day ie the day which
brings these things home to us, for it ;s
the anniversary of the day when Christ
rose again from the dead to assure us Of
our glorious Immortality.
The herald., 1894-03-26
"Perhaps you would not think so, b

perhaps you would not think 90, but
very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching cold," says DR.. Syrus Edison.
ut is such a simple thing and 80 COM
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
cold. New York is one of the heslthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases of cstRrrh
and consum ption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
OF everyday life. The most sensible ad-
vice is. when you have one get rid of it
as soon as possible. By all means do
not neglect it," DIR. Edison joea not tell
how to cure a cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs. aid expectorstion,
open the secretions and soon effect a
permanent cure. Filty-cent bottles for
sale by @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 North
Main, and Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Memorial Baptist Church.

The services partook of the general
joyfulness OF Resurrection day.
The interior OF the church was hand
somely decorated with lilies, marguerites
and festoons OF smilax. The music was
appropriate to the thought OF the day.
The choir, composed of Mics Jessie
Goodwin, Miss Kate Rider, Messrs.
The herald., 1894-03-26
FEATURES OF EASTER SERVICES,
Father Fitzgerald breaches at
the Cathedral.
Rev. Howard Holds Forth at the
First Presbyterian.
Rev. V. W. x. Taylor Discoursss at st.
Johns EpiscOpAl-rhs Y. W. o.
a, ,SsrAicss-Revs. Bsne, Mo-
Lean, Dye and Others.

Special services we're hold in nearly
all Of the churches yesterday, which
were also beautifully decorated. De.
scriptions OF them, together with the
musical programmes, appeared in yes
terday's HERALD.
The herald., 1894-03-26
A Twentv-DoIInr Glft.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
of America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and saye your coupons. They are
as good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-26
ST Paul,s.

The church wss elaborately decorated
and the music was very fine. Rev. John
Gray delivered an excellent sermon on
the occasion and the significance of the
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

by local applications, as they canno,
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
G58 Sold by druggists, 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
Copyright, 1894, by Madge Robertson.I

lNOpSE-bHAi lsVt, Dy hlauBe ROBERTSON
There had been the usual run of
stories about the campfire, when the
lawyer spoke 1t was late fall camp.
Hunters yarns had run riot. Inventions
had become exhausted.
81 am no sportsman" he observed,
hut have had some fun occasionally,
when | was younger"
IN n second he had the usual close at
tcnt:on accorded to the quiet man who
unexpectedly becomes talkative After
moment, some ones pipe went out
and stayed out.
at was back twenty years ago.
was practicing in c., in northern
Ontario, W here clients were scarce and
poor as myself, and where law prac-
tice took one out collecting rents from
farmhouses ten miles apart, by roads
territically rough - one wheel up u
bowlder. the other down in a rut.
THE county towns adjacent are
Owen Sound and Barrie. Several times
ayear went to both places on circuit.
Owen Sound was a pretty wild place in
those days; plenty of young English
men spending the quarterly allowance
they got from home the first week it
arrived, and plenty of young fellows in
banks and law offices trying to keep up
their end with much less money.
Shrieber Bolton. Of Barrie, and myself
usually went every three months or SO
to the Sound together We knew all
the men about town and always count
ed on fairly good time Willie court
was in session.
''On one occasion we reached Owen
Sound pretty well played out. We had
had to stage it from Meaford, twenty
four miles. So, when the first days
work was over, we refused all invita-
tions and settled down after dinner TO
"A quiet smoke at our hotel.
However, about nine o'clock some
chaps came along and fairly routed us
out. There were Merrill, teller in one
Of the banks, and Arnold, the son of a
wealthy brewer, both well-llnown
young fellows in the place, and whom
we had met frequently before They
would not take any refusal Go to
Dinny Dinoon's we must before the
night was over; we were only there
once in a three-month, and SO on.
Dinny kept saloon with cardrooms
and billiards in decent enough part
OF the town, and we had been at Din
ny's before.
There were drinks, of course, and
billiards, | think. Presently some one
said cards. We tried to get out of the
game. Bolton played very little and
never for money, and l did not care to
play that night even for small stakes.
But it was no use, and the upshot was
that we soon found ourselves in
small upstairs room, with bottle or
two, and the prospects of nights play
before US. a chap named locking,
law student, had joined us at the bar,
and there were Eve of us in the game.
was hideously sleepy, but when some
one suggested loo, l jumped AS some
of you know, unlimited loo is the
thievingest game going, and retained
lively recollections of the wickedness
thereof.
Years before, when line of boats
played between c. and Chicago, the
captains found themselves in c. two
or three days out of each week; there
was tall playing, and loo was the
game. Well, in those days had played
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

little some one bent card accident
ally, and new pack was called for.
| Dinny brought in the fresh cards still
in their unopened wrapper Well, the
minute laid eyes on the cards horri-
BILE suspicion seized me-horrible when
you consider that we were all friends
playing together-and, as opportunity
offered, l carefully examined my cards.
"A long time before | had found it
necessary, during u lawsuit, to study
thoroughly the systems of MARKING
cards. There are several of these. and
when you have mastered them it is an
easy matter to spot marked cards any.
where. So | knew for a dead certainty
that l could detect the cheat, if there
was one, and somehow, in spite of re
pugnance to believe it, felt suspicious
of the new pack. So l waited mo-
ment until got two kings together and
compared them. There was no doubt
of it, the cards were marked!
Naturally | was very angry; and my
first impulse was to dash down the
cards and denounce the players When
l thought of the situation, we two
young chaps decoyed in there to be
cheated out of the little money we had
by young fellows like ourselves, whom
we met socially and frequently, whom
we had entertained in our own towns
| almost boiled over. Such Il dastardly
bit of business! l am furious vet when
/ think of it.
"nowevcr, | took few minutes to
think over the matter, and presently
a beautiful scheme of vengeance
dawned upon me. | set out to find out
the system on which this particular
pack was marked. 1T was obviously a
yer Y simple one, and | knew that the
minute | got on to it | could tell every
card in the pack. 7 he two kings had
each petal off tn rose in the left
hand corner on the back. AS soon as
got two queens together ] examined
them and found that each had two
petals OFF the same rose. Then | was
dead on to the system and there prom
ised to be some fun ahead | knew
every card in the pack and the Others
were of course ignorant of my knowl-
edge.
"Ihc situa ton was pregnant. Here
was Bolton, who was gently keeping
out of it, and 10 whom, therefore, it
was unnecessary to convey any warn.
'ng; here were three young rascals de.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

liherately laying themselves out and
setting up game to fleece two inno-
cent comrades; and here was /, know.
ing the whole trick beforehand, and
fully prepared with the biggest sort of
revenge.
"The point was this: Whenever they
dealt, they knew of course every card
in my hand and in the missy and so
did in their hands and in the missy
but what they did not know was, that
| knew. So when had the best hand
| went in, and when one OF them coul
beat me | simply stayed out There
were always two of them in, Of course
one to dec oy me; so stood to win every
time.
"And when dealt | took care that
they should see neither my hand nor
the missy Consequently l knew all
their cards and they only knew each
others and the game was entirely in
my own hands | had dead sure
thing. If you had seen those men look
at each otherl | was not to be bluffed
out or lured in unless the cards war
ranted it and | won straight along of
course. | had them hard and fast; they
were helpless and could not understand
it at all. Side-glances of inquiry be-
came open astonishment and length,
ened, with their faces, into pure dis
may. They were the most sold men
ever saw, yet not daring to stop, and
uncertainty fearful of me. Rats in a
trap were enfranchised citizens com
pared to them. They could do abso-
lutely nothing but play on and lose
their money. IL was their suggestion,
you see, their cards and their own set
mp game 1t was fun, | tell you.
"Well, along about midnight, Arnold
was strapped, and borrowed of Hook.
ing, and by four in the morning they
were all cleaned out and had Merrili's
| o U for forty dollars.
Next morning | woke up Bolton
early and told him He was in bed
and rolled off in helpless paroxysms of
laughter about the floor He had seen
the whole thing of course far bet
ter than had and he simply rushed
back to Barrie to tell the story. He
was capital story teller and for years
afterward my appearance in Barrie was
the signal among Il certain sct for pro-
longed laughter
Bolton would not share up and took
only his own money back Merrill
came around the next morning and
paid up the forty dollars | left Owen
Sound that night and never saw any of
the three again"
you don't mean to say you never
told them!'' exclaimed the lawyers
daughter.
Not muchl far better joke as it
was"
"Ohl good FraciousI" she calculated
gaspingly. Think of keeping it!''
Her father laughed.
81 c, pect they are like the man who
was killed by lightning, still wonder
ing what struck them" he said
Tho fire burned low as one pipe after
another was slipped into the pockets OF
rough serge coats and soon candles
glilnmered out of the tent cracks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Mcdonald sells sc towels.
Go to McDonalds S for 25c aprons.
Use Pilsbury's Best XXXN Four
Boy IS fancy shirt waists at McDonald's.
Indigo blue calico, sc yd. Mcdonald
Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc, by Laubach at reasonable rates.
Wall paper, 6 cents per double roll, at
A. A. Bachmans. Paper hanging done
at short notice.
"Orange Blossom" the common-sense
female remedy, draws out pain and
soren, IS. Sold by w. w. Grover.
When extreme nervous tension has
given you an excruciating headache.
take a dose or two of Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills, and you will soon be
well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

good deal for youngster, but had,
at the time of which Lspeal, forgotten
the game entirely. AS for Bolton, as
he subsequently told me, the only thing
he knew of loo at all was a aprovidential
bit of advice he got years before from
an old uncle, to the effect that there
was only two ways to play loo. One
was to take the missy (that is, girls
the two or three cards left over which
the person next the dealer has the
privilege of substituting for his own
hand) every time, and the other was to
leave it every time. So Bolton left it
alone every time and played along
TRANQUILITY, standing, to be not much
out or in when the game was over
II saw that a low limit was fxed a
forty-fve cent one, and we started it.
After bit it all came back to me, but
lost and gained about evenly. After
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
CORONATION.

Scenting garden rare ard sweet
turned amazed its wealth to meet,
With color glory all ablaze
And soft tints lighting hidden sprays
Whence came this miracle of grace
Where only barrenness had place?
Who wrought this wonder from the ground,
Whose guerdon lavished IL around?
The gardener Is woman frail,
Der arm is weak, her face is pale
She spake, uplifting thoughtful eyes:
1t brings to me, as you, surprise
"Naught had that was rich or fne,
Only the drudgery was mine,
The weary toiling in the mold,
In wet and dry, in heat and cold
Heaven sent the rest, no work is lost;
Through drought or food, or fire or FROST
In midnight gloom or dreary day
The crown divine shal, speed its way"
Elizabeth A. Blood, in Springfield (Mass.)
Republican