davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

fact behind all our resurrection legends.
Humanity exhibits a wonderful pow
of adaptation and resurrection amid
earthly associations. Marvelously in the
right environments souls flower into
greatness. If we can thus adapt ourselves
i'm various shifting scenes We feel that in
a future life we will as naturally play the
part of living creatures Why nOt2
NO soul can come into a Vitdizing
sense of unity with God and His truth
without developing this gOd-like instinct
for Immortality. Aside from this, we
have no proof of immortality, or are like
ly to have.
Doubts Bodily Resurrection.
"As for myself. I do not entertain the
slightest belief IN the bodily resurrection
OF Jesus on the third day. ! have no de-
sire for any such proof; proof which
would contradict the general scheme of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
STONES ROLLED AWHT
LLBERTT rs CERTAIN
TRIUMPH Of EASTEP
Significance of Principal Festival OF Christian World Dwell
Upon at Length by the Very Rev. Dean Brewster at St.
Marks CathedraI-ServCeS Are Inspiring,

PrejUdices between jew and Greer
rolled away walls or separation t.5--
the Roman citizens and barbarian W.. ee-l
rolled away. wee
The church went forto e. ovsrcon. 81,
sin, the unbelief and the WEAKNESS ~ ,q7
world and 10 make men one. The SIAN
point Of this fruitful human forcs ,.-s
the great trust revealed uu Easter YES
The eyaugeliStS are ratIc-ut as ~
meaning of the resurrection III 'gs
not try to describe it. They only IN ul
what the witnesses saw. Che pnluf, 80
the stone rolled away. rl. risen I'M,
himself III the same dear CUmradesbio 80
with difference as Of one now heI7rg{--o.
to q higher sphere. Let the sfart7
doubt be rolled away and I.t the sion
homeless sorrow be rolled. away P.-sea
the faith in personal immortality
What Easter Reveals.
Easter reveals a continuance Of ,.-
Soual life What Christ was dt bis -
rection. gIorified, yet the same. he -
TO his own to be. For this g0rruniitt,,
SAYS St Paul. must put on iuCo,r+
ton. and this mortal must put on irnrro-
tally. So the Christian Is sure of bD6u-
ing again the dear ones hC once Iorss
here, sure of being joined in 90 more her.
feet fellowship with the faithful who rss-
in God than is ever possible bdrs
Christian mourning can never De a so--
row without hope. Shall not also h.
stone Of seIfishuess be rolled awava
The victory of Easter was tho trium-5
of love. He did for all that they vbet
live should no longer live unto Themselves
but unto him who died for them and ros-
again Let every stone of iuw and las
and impure motives be rolled away. ID
We be risen with Christ, seek those thing
which are above
Man and woman from that first Eae
er down to this have found and We str
may find life 10 be no longer the g.
pulchre of buried hopes and buried love,
and fettered wills. The power of the res
direction Is 4 present power The stW
is rolled away We can, if we viii "a
forth with Christ TO liberty and JOY AMI
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
The Finest Ever Heard.

At the close of the service Bishop Scan
Ian paid the choir a high tribute. 1t
was the finest service ever heard in the
pro-cathedral' he said earnestly. "and
vas well befitting the last Easter in the
Old cathedral"
Al the O'Clock mass the Rev. Father
". X. Ryan was the celebrant and
preached an exceptionally fine sermon. 1t
was a sermon filled with practical adj
vice. He scored those who neglected the
duty Of confession and communion At
this mass more than 100 received COM
munion.
The Very Rev. Father Denis Kiely, vi
car general of the diocese. celebrated the
O'Clock mass More than 80 partook of
holy communion. This was essentially
the childrcn's mass. ST. Cecelia's choir
81 fifty childTen's voices sang beauti-
fully number of Easter carols. Among
he soloists were Eugenia MERCER, Anna
Springman and Loretta Boehler. Violin
accompaniment was by Walter Aures and
Carl Springman.
In the evening solemn vespers and bene-
diction were conducted by Father Deneaf.
St Cecelia's choir again sang at this
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
RESURRECTION NATURAL

The Naturalness of Ch-ist's Res71rrac-
uon, was the topic of an interesting scr
mon delivered yesterday forenoon ~ tbe
East Side Baptist church by Rev.
Hayworth In his remarks Mr.. H,5vwortb
ufeW several notable lessons from the
resurrection and explained its appIica-
ton to present day civilization in the
evening his topic was Risen With
Christ At both services there W9s spa-
cial music by the choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
THE WORLDS MOVING FORCE

sus is practically won the world can
never be again what il was before the
first Easter day. The secret of Jesus IS
working as a Ieaven in humanity never
to cease working until, either here or
hereafter the whole is leavened'
That is the present fact. a living
force that changes individuals in the res
direction. to a new self, with a new mo-
tive, passion and purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

ASTER was celebrated with ap-
pTOpTiate services at the 81
Fl Marks cathedral both yesterday
forenoon and evening At the
@a-S morning ceremonies there was
a special musical program by
the choir and an able sermon BY Dean
Benjamin Brewster The ehurch was
eIahorateIy decorated and the chancel was
a mass OF white lilies Mrs. {. G.. Plum
mer sang stIection from Han
deTs Messiah in superb man
ner The choir rendered Me4 1el,i
ter's TIE Deum" with splendid effect
The principal musical program was
rendered in the evening when the choir
produced the oratorio, christ the VIC
tor
Dean Brewster's Sermon,
In the forenoon Dean Brewster took for
his text the words Of St. Mark as found
i'm the fourth verse Of the sixteenth chap
ter: And when they looked they saw
that the stone was rolled away; for it
was very great
After explaining that the text referred
to the visit of the apostles TO the tomb al
Christ at the time of the resurrection,
Dean Brewster said in part;
Many other things beside the stone
were rolled away by the Easter gospel.
First doubters, the apostles became Ike
men set free and their timidity and un-
certainty rolled away. They became wit
.nesses Of the resurrection because the res
direction transformed all their concep-
tons Of Jesus. Thinking of him before as
their beloved teacher who spoke IS never
man spake before they thought of him
afterward as the Lord of Life and the
Tightful king of all men. Their conviction
of his resurrection is what gave its con-
quering energy to the early Christian
church.
Gospel of Apostles.
THE gospel these apostles preached was
not only about the providentiai purpose
of mans life but 1t was the fraternal mes
sage from all men. and so distinctions be
tween bond and free were rolled away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

uefstandlnS may set down such words
and arrange such a score as has this man
Haydn, Handel. Bach and many Others
have given to the world sublime music in
the oratorlo, but none of them has ex-
celied. if, indeed, equalled the triumph
OF Buck in Christ, the Victor"
In souI-AppeaIing Harmony.
Last evening in the Episcopal cathedral
OF St Marks the oratorio, Christ. the
victor, was sung: One who heard it
must or necessity have found the mag
nificent piece faultlessly given. he who
found flaws in the arrangement. the
time, the voice. the rhythm the melody
must OF necessity, also, have been bereft
OF soul, IL IS easy TO criticise adversely
the best conceptions of the greatest
minds. but when the technical criticism
is done and finished the critic is forced
to acknowledge that he has lost all of
me grandeur, the glory, the soulfulness of
the music, and that he came away with
his head filled with notions about notes
ana Keys and enunciation and tonalftv
ana ms heart void of response to the
magnlflcence: the splendOr, the life of the
thrlliing outbursts of passionate ascen-
sions and the pIaintive cadences fhat
brought them the soothing close of lofty
flights. The soul Of him was dead who
went to st. Marks last evening to crit
lcise, Tor no music may be measured by
the yardstick.
In the Holy City.
Standing without the beautiful Iit,to
chureh ana nearing the concord of sound
from within. one recalls the beautiful
words of THE Holy CITY"
heard the children singing
And ever as they sang.
Methought the voice of angels
From heav'n in answer rang
Methought the voice of angels
From heavn in answer rang.
~. P.iIted IN voice sanctified. in the gIor-
mankind, Jesus of Nazareth. the risen
Christ. the choir of St Marks sent forth
such a volume of appealing harmony as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
GLOWING SERMON -AND INSPIRING
MUSIC HEARD 1T ST. PHUL5

Ewes sin" Tho message of Easter day 90
the world and its significance was dEel
upon at length.
This is the close Of the Rev lIr Per
kius' fifth year as rector of ST PaHis
church, and In "a short address ne thank
ed his paTlshiOnerS for their support. and
expressed his pleasure and thaukfuines
for the prosperity of the parish
Seldom ha- st. PaUls choir rendered
SO pret-ntious and beautiful q song sery-
ice as il did yesterday. Mrs g. STANLEY
Price assisted as "a soprano s0l9si
Christ, Our Passover and "Te Deum.
by SchIlling. and ''kyrie." Gloria Tib
"Sanctus' and ''Agnus Del" 10y Redhead
were among the numbers sung VITA
splendid effect. John b. Berkh0el was
OTganist and NJ. J. Briues ch0imaster.
At the afternoon baptismal service nine
children were baptized and in the even
ing d childrens choral and song service
was held.
Tuesday evening the annual elections u
vestrymen for ST. Pauis church and
parish meeting viii be held at the church
The complete program Of the services
yesterday follows.
Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PauTs Choir
Christ. Our Passover ..-...... Schi.ll-
lie DeVm .-......--.-...-. Schii1ns
Jubilate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schubert-BuCs
Introit-HalleiuiaG Chorus -......- Hsuda
Gloria Tibi .....-...-..........-... RedheaI
Hymn.
Sermon.
OffeTtOry. 'II0Sdunah' ...-........ Granisf
Mr.. Briucs-
SanctuS .---.-.--..----.- -.--.-.--- kednlal
Agnus Del .-.............-... Redhe18
Gloria in EXcelsis .........--.-...O Old Chant
Nunc DlmlttuS -----.-.-------------.N ineel'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

ing and hats that always are the pre-
dominant feature of Easter promenades
Yesterdays parade as observed by d
man, indicated that the hat feminine does
not run To gorgeous cOlOrs this year. al
though the abundance of flowers and the
prevalence of white and light gTays made
the general effect Gar from sombre
Modest plaids. with here and there
brilliant red or green, were the conspicu-
Gus costumes.
The ice cream suit, so much favored
by the adOlesCent youth who risked pneu-
mOnia to make an impression on Easter
Sunday. was almost a negligible factor
yesterday One might have been here and
there, but youth and manhood generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
The Real


If YOU have headache or
neuralgia you want relief
want it quick. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills stop the
pain in just a few minutes
But their real value lies IN
the fact that they leave no
bad after effects. They
do not create nausea OF
derange the stomach
Nothing can therefore
take the place Of Anti. +.
Pain Pills for the relief Oh
headache or other pam.
DIR. Miles. Anti-Psin Pits do all thss
is claimed for them in curing ,5 lg9
ache and neuralgia. 7 was IN s sslbs.
ingtOn and l had fearful heiuss-T- o.s
the gentleman Of the house salu, "a
one of my wife s Pain pills ana I foif
ana IN less than one-uah hVyL N
as well as ever. ] asked the nalii pm
these and ne said DIT. Miles anu ANU nv
Pills. 1 purchased a box ana lo. NE
family I had found q great .brse
something TO cure headache. ny 1-
daughters also used them.
and thanks fer such a remedgy,r-,.y
MRS. JAMES BLACkBC . II
So Summer ST.. Rochester ~
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are soio ~
your druggist, who will guaranISe - h
the first package will bensnt.
falls, he will return your money. ,,,ls.
Is doses, 25 cents. Never soio ih ~
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, inD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

rarely it falls to the lot of the less for
tunate TO hear. Words fail utterly in
the description of the uplifting ioyousness
winch such an experience instills.
The Story of the Tragedy.
In the oratOTic sung last evening the
soloists tell the story of the divine trag-
edy- First there is the prophetic pro-
l9gue whlcn tells OF the agony suffered in
silence by the Lord Jesus, in order that
by his stripes we might be healed"
three days ago the Christian world
sent up its lOHd lamentation as did the
CHOSEN women who Kept watch beside
the sepuichre. that the crucified Christ
no longer was their charge wh,n they
came to an0int The next day. Ss.turda Y
marked the anniversary of the efforts Of
the enemies Of the Lord to b ellie the
words OF the bearers of the new, : OF the
disappearance of the dead. These things
and much more were told in song bv fboss
endowed with voice beyond the ordinary
the sOlOists.
In Individual Endeavor.
Leading in individual ACHE sements at
laSt evening concert singing were the
Misses osborne, Isabel and Amy. Their
soprano voices rang clear and pure; their
tones Were in perfect accord with those
who carried other parts. Miss isabel CCs-
porne sang the soprano and Mrs w f
Adams the alto in a difficult duo '.The
Faster Dawn Mrs. Adams alto solo.
-hstSitSAob- was one OF the most
admirably rendered bits ever heard in his
city: Miss Amy Osborne sang THE Cues
tioning of Simon Peter" perhaps the most
Difficult in the entire oratorio
L. T. Rowan was at his best through
out Ills Fear Not We" in THE Easter
Dawn was incomparably beautiful The
prologue was sung by Walter Wallace
whose baritone is a rare endowment in
deed Another baritone solo was sung
by Thomas Wise in a most superb man
ner.
Credit for the unqualified success Of
the oratorio in its rendition is due Karl
M Scheid. the choirmaster, who has been
palnstaking throughout and whose indi-
yldual work last evening added material
ly TO the splendid effectiveness of the
chorus. Few there are who NAV hone
70 excel A. II, Peabody at the organ
lie IS perfect master of the instrument
Will Be Repeated.
Christ. the Victor" and the entire
choral service given yesterday will be
sung again next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock
Those who were not fortunate enoueb
TO hear the glorious music at St Mark 8
on Easter Sunday will miss an occasion
to be lifelong remembered if thew faiI
to take advantage of next Sundays offer
ing. - 10
Soloists they all were in the cbor,s
that made the oratorio in no sense IacI<-
ing.
The oratcrio was made possible in its
production in Salt Lake through the sDe-
ciai granting of the composers consent
The music and song service thro,11h.,,,t
yesterday at st. Marks were of the most
impressive order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
Great Thronas Attend.

The litde cathedral was crowded TO the
doors and many hundreds of wOrshipers
manned on the sidewalks. in the street and
in the tiny yard until the services were
concluded.
The musical program was easily the
best that has ever been given in a CathO-
lie church in this city The choir COM
prised twenty-five voices, among them
these sOlOists: Miss Ryan. Miss owen,
Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Golding, Miss HaT-
Cloves contraitOs: Thomas Ash. tenor
and J. ". Curtis. George SOffe and Phil
cas- GOulet, bassos. Solos that are worthy
of more than passing notice were by
Miss Ryan, who sang the Christie" Miss
owen. the ''Benedictus " and Mr.. Curtis.
who sang ''Neni Creator by GLORIA. The
choir was assisted by Edward Fitzpatrick
and Van Midgley, Violinists. All of the
music and song services We're under the
direction Of Miss Nora Gleason, the or
gauiSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

'OD weather and good times
united to make Salt Lakes
Easter parade an interesting
spectacle Probably it was less
gay than in other years. due to
the prevailing fashions in cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

HEN Dudley Buck. the fore
most of all American COM
posers. wrote the oratorio
Christ. the Victor" sure
~ he must have been in
spired. for only those who
are gifted haNnnd the nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
TRAGEDY OF CHRIST
IN GRAPHIC WORDS
BY ELOQUENT DIVINE
Services at ST. Mays Pro-Cathedra of Most Beautiful Char
aCter-Three Masses, One of Them PontifcaI High
Mass, CeIebrated-HOy Communion
Administered to Hundreds

ASTER services in St Marys
Catholic prO-cathedral yesterday
were of an unusually impressive
character. Three masses were
- celebrated. the principal one be
ing the solemn poutifical high
mass al II o'clock. At this mass the
Right Rev. Bishop Laurence Seaman
was the CelebTmt BE was assisted by
the Rev. Father A. j. Guinan, president
of All HallOws college. deacon, and the
Rev. Father NJ. J. Deneaf, sub-deacOn-
The Very Rev. Father Dennis Kelly was
master OF ceremonies, with the Rev
Father ". X. Ryan as assistant. Fiftv
acolytes were IN attendance The mass
was Dachauers cardinal mass, dedicated
20 the late Archbishop Hughes of New
York. The CredO included the plain
chant. recently ordered introduced 10y
Pope Plus y At the close of the pom
tifical mass papal beuedictiou was be-
slowed by Bishop Seaman, assisted by
Father Kiely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

The decorations were beautiful in the
extreme. Gala lilies and daffOdils there
were ia profusion, as well as a wealth Of
palms, ferns and pOtted plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01

rarely it falls to the lot of the less for
tunate to hear Words fail utterly in
the description Of the uplifting ioyousness
winch such an eXperience instills
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30
Thanks. Brother HOsmer.

Commercial-Advertiser.
The Chief for Il year or more has
been making Il hobby of a rest room,
and we feel like saying amen TO its
efforts. and now it seems likely that
their work will be rewarded be the in
stallation Of one in the old II. Il NJ.
bank building, a fund having been
raised to defray the expense Of rent
and lifting up for that purpose. A
large number OF hooks have been SUBJ
scribed and a good library will also be
established therein Col. Joseph War
rem who is an enterprising member OF
the Red Cloud family offers his services
free for two months and ssays he
will see that the room Is kept clean
and taken care OF. There could be no
better thing done Tor this city than TO
establish the rest room and library.
All Of the influential towns either
have rest rooms or y. w. &. AsSocia-
lions where women may go with their
children to seek seclusiOn from the
noises OF the street and comfort their
little ones. We hope the dream OF
Bro Phares will come true, aud
hope Col. Warren will receive his re-
warw above for engineering the sub
scription list. SO be 1T,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

they were made to amusc the multitude
by performances of course very dissim-
liar To those witnessed in our modern
circuses. Elephants are considered To
be the wisest and the most powerful
beasts of the animal world. The wisest
and best trained elephants in the show
business can be seer in Gollmar Bros.
Greatest Of American Shows.
At last there has been started IA
movement whereby it is hoped IA rest
room may be provided for the benefit
of ladies and children who come in
from the country. j. w. Warren. who
is always doing something without
hope of reward, came into this Office
yesterday and made the remark that
he would be willing to attend To the
rest roc for two months. provided
the city council and the rest of the
citizens would furnish the room. As
a consequence he started out with IA
paper 20 secure money for furnishing
lllt olt u. AZ VI. DhIIh bullulilR dllu Dub-
ting it in shape for occupancy. A Ii
brary will be put in the room, and
there will Ice toilet rooms, couches,
chairs. tables. etc. This is u movement
which the Chief has been constantly
advocating for the past year, and the
only thing that was lacking was some
one to get out and start the hustling.
Mr.. Warren deserves the thanks of the
people in town as well us the country
ladies for giving his time to the work
free Of charge.
Swindlcrs, fakirs and short change
artists keep away from Gollmar Bros.
Shows. Most shows of "A circus nature
betray or deceive the public into be-
leiving that their shows are strictly
moral when they are harboring a le-
gion Of fakirs. Short-change artists and
swindlcrs of the lowest type, Gollmar
Bros. never deceive their friends or
patrons simply because they present all
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

they advertise and allow no fakirs or
gamblers with their great moral show,
consequently their exhibitions have n
tendency to elevate and enthuse the
body and mind with bright thoughts
and noble aspirations. Gollmar Bros.
Greatest of American Shows, a~ll-fea-
ture triple circus, million dollar mem
agerie and Royal Roman H%ippodrome
will exhibit here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

\ LOCALITIES !
s.. ~

49, - A''h - NlNlblllG Nlll
Miss Georgia Scott, at Cowlcs.
Nels Longtin and Joe McClelland are
home from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. VIII Hughes and daughter Lulu
were mp from Guide Rock yesterday.
Mr.. William Hyde, of Trenton, Neb..
is visiting his parents ON Elm creek.
w. ID. Edison attended the Baptist
association at Guide Rock on Thursday.
Mrs. j. A Reid suffered Il severe fall
Monday. cutting a bad cash in her
head.
Leroy Goble returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in Denver and
Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. c.. :. Palmer and daughter Ber-
tina are home from Il two months visit
in Wray, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Goble were IN
Guide Rock Friday attending the Zap
fist convention.
Elias Goble, Jr., returned Tuesday
from Denver, where he has beer for the
past two weeks.
Louis j. Smith of Cheslea, Mass.
win speak at the NJ. T.. church next
Sunday evening.
Charles Bailey and wife of Hayes
Center, Neb., have been visiting at the
home of A. T. Walker.
Mrs. John Rutledge and family sun
dayed in Blue Hill, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Taber.
j.. II. Bailey has moved into his
handsome new home at the corner of
Fifth and Chestnut streets.
For a short time we will receive
subscriptions to The Delineator at 75c
per annum. +. Newhouse.
Judge Edison goes to Rosemont next
Sunday to deliver al address at the
dedication of the new church.
Charles Quincy had a large alfalfa
stack destroyed by lightning last Tues
day evening during the rain storm.
John L. Everson of Alma, fusion can
didate for district Judge, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Blue Hill.
Mrs. Lew Albright and Mrs. Serwood
returned from Salt Lake last week.
where they have been taking a months
outing.
Jim Barkley was here from Norton.
Kans.. the first of the week. He has
grown fat since his last appearance in
Red Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Mccall returned
the first of the week after a two
months visit with relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania.
Walter Harris, Ed Rucker and Mr..
Williamson of the Topeka Giants were
IN Red Cloud Thursday, guests at the
home of John Foster.
In compliance with the new law the
board of education at IA recent meeting
decided to offer a course of Normal
training for teachers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-30

Hastings has more automobiles in
one block than Grand Island has in It's
entire corporate limits.