davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
st. PauI's Lutheran.


Program OF Easter song service to be
held on Sunday evening at 7:S o'clock al
st. Pauls Lutheran church, Twenty
eighth and Parker-E. 7. Otto. Pastor.
Awake My Heart With Gladness"....
Congregation
Jesus LIVES ...sss.-s-..s.ss.s.ssssss
Choir.
Recltation-The First Easter Morning
Children.
Ill lie Is Rsen.....................
CD The Triumphant King..............
Choir and Children.
Recttation-The Blessing Of Christs
Death and ResuTreetion...........
Children.
Let Joyful Hearts be singing" 1890.
Choir.
Christ is Risen Hallelujahr".
Choir and Children.
sefmonetle. ...-..........s...s..'...'
Organ SOlo-Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
ID The Theme Of Joy.......-.........
t2) All Halt The Risen King" ........
Choir.
Abide With Me- ..........................
Congregation.
DtneolCIon .-...s.--.-.-----s.-.....
Hold Thou Thy Cross -.................
Congregation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07


Forty-fifth and Grant streets. Service,
II a. m. Easter Angels cantata;
Organ prelude. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Bass Solo-Angel Guards. ,...,..,......
=. Mr. VIII Reynolds. Ladies' Chorus
Contralto Solo-Angels at Gethse-
ma, So. Mrs. o. w. Hendee, Chorus
Chorus with soprano and solol-The
Wondering Angels at Calvary ....
..............,...,,,MlH Miss Mary Woodson
Alto and Tenor Duet-Rock OF Ages.
.....,..,. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Johnston
Tenor Solo-The Resurrection. .y.......
..,.,...... Mr.. II. u. Johnston, Chorus
The Victory Won, Chorus
Bass Solo--Thou Art Gone Up on High
..........Mr. VIII Raymond. Chorus
Contralto Solo and Trio7Joy In the
Mansions OF Light...............,.,.
Mrs. n. ID. Johnston, Mrs. Hen
dee, Miss Woodson,
Final Chorus with tenor solol-The
Angels Alteration. Mr.. r. L. Johnson
Organ Postlude. ,..,......s.,,,.ss.........
The choir will be assisted by Mr.. Louis
sehnauber, vlolinist.
vesper communion service. p. m:
Organ Prelude, ..,,t..s..s..tssss.+ss..s.s
Anthem-Christ liz Risen. .......... Choir
Offertory Solo. ......Miss Mary Woodson
oregan Postlude. ....,.,,............;,...
Pastor Rev. Thomas b. Greenlee; Or
ganist. Mrs, VIII Raymond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
Lowe Avenue presbyterian.

Lowe Avenue Presbyterian.
Easter vesper service;
oeesslonai-Christ. the Lord Is Risen
Iouhy ss..sssssssss.sssss
InvooRuon-Lord's Prayer. .sanctus
organ Solo-Largo. ..............,....Han Handel
Anthem-Abide With Lincoln
Miss Peterson and Choir.
Solo-The Earth Il the Lord's....,.. Lynn
Mr.. Hertzog.
Anthem-Awake Up MY Glory. .Barnby
Choir.
S0iO-ii0shnHh s.sssssEssass#sssssssss vi 1tAtt
Miss lancaster.
Anthem-Awake. Thou That Sleepest
Offertory-In Heavenly Love Abiding
Choir.
Anthem-Final chorus from Christ the
Victor ....,.......s.s..s..s.ssss. sbuVA
Postlude-March Triumphale..... Dubois
DR.. N. McGiffin. pastor. Miss Lancas-
ter and Mr.. Hertzog. soloists: Miss More
house. organlst: Mrs. Robert Mullis.
choir director.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

st. Marks Lutheran.
Twentieth and Burdette streets:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. .....................+--.-.
Anthen-Hallelujah.. Herbert
hymn S9Ss.s~sss-ss-s.s-s.ss-s- .-s.s-ssssss
Anthem-The Strife Is Oer..............
......................H Harry Rowe Shelley
Reception OF new members.....-.....-..
Anthem-Who Shall Roll the Stone
away. ...---..--.--.--.--.-.----
Womens Trio
Angels Roll the Rock Away. from
The Resurrection ...-.......-.h anneg
Hymn ...-.........s............-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

DIR. L. C. Coates of Moberly, No., who
comes as candidate for the pastorage
will occupy the pulpit at the CASTELAR,
street Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. .t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

st. John. African Methodist.
Eighteeuth and Webster streets.
MORNING AT IL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
savstbe sabiesl

Dr. Edward b. Phelps OF New York
told the delegates to the recent inter-
national congress of hygiene ut Wash
lngton about the enormous death rate
among babies in the United StateS He
also told them how infant lives might
be saved and how they We're now sac
rifced by sin, poverty. neglect and ig-
norauce He said among other things:
"Fifty-ive million babies are born
into the world each year. But Of them
$4,000, 600 more than one-fonrth-die
before they reach the age of one year.
This means that about 10000 babies
die every day in the year, or that ON
every other tick of the clock an infant
life goes out To this terrible harvest
Of infant lives the United States con
tributes 1000 a day. There are the
best reasons for believing that ut least
80 per cent of the worlds infant NOR.
tality Is readily preventabe, and the
civilized countries are just beginning
to awake to that fact,"-New York
World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
new TALES
that ARE TOLD
Where He Did Battle.

Former District Attorney John j.
Sullivan was the principal speaker at
u reunion OF old soldiers few years
ago He had all of his wonderful com
.mand of pathos and eloquence in full
working order that day, and as be COR
cluded his GRAFTON tears glistened in
the eyes of many Of the veterans. One
Of the old boys in blue came up to
Mr.. Sullivan and said:
Your description of the scenes on
the field Of carnage during fight was
beautiful You must have been in the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
Lsioh Hunt, DAUGHTER.

General surprise will probably be felt
at the announcement that Leigh Hunts
youngest daughter Is still alive at tue
aye OF eighty-fuur Leigh Hunt him.
self was born IN 1854. aud 1t was ex'
actly 100 years ago that he was fined
and imprisoned for describing the re-
gent as u "cOrpulent AdOnis vi fifty.
30 that his Daughter represents re-
markable link with the past The
daughter. who Is now IN aud in re-
duced circumstances. married the late
Charles Smith Cheltnam. who died In
April OF this year after a remarkably
diverse career in which he was sue
cesslvely wood engraver. art critic to
the Illustrated London News. man
ager OF the Morning Chronicle, editor
OF the Belgravia Magazine and one VI
the subeditors Of the Daily Telegraph.
London Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
The Choose wisconsin Makes.

That Wisconsin last year sent New
York l,OO000O pounds of cheese is an
interesting fact brought out by some
statistics just prepared by the agricul-
tpral economics department Of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin. Wisconsin is
now the leading cheese producing state
ip the Union. having wrested the hon
or OF FIRST place from New York. Fiji
teen million pounds Of cheese were
sent to Illinois alone last year, aud OF
this great amount l05OO,00O went to
the city of Chicago Missouri was sent
100000 pounds. Texas 100000 and
Georgia 5,5O0OO0, Iowa, Tennessee, In
diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska
aud Ohio were each sent 30O0,OOO
pounds of cheese. Six million pounds
were sent to Kansas City. while st,
Louis and Omaha each received nearly
5000. 900 pounds
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
America Through German spoetacIes.

America Through German spectaeIes.
when we say America we mean
our own country" writes an American
student from Berlin. but here that
geographical term covers larger ter
ritory, and when native speaks of a
brother in America he may refer to a
coffee grower at Rio or miner or mer-
chant at Caracas. This greater Amer
lea and the German lack of knowledge
as to when to draw the line between
north and south were shown at a the,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
Her ld.a Of Honor.

Mrs, Percy V. Pennypacker, the new
president Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. said in San Francisco
of the new woman"
MY type Of new woman has high
sense Of honor, a manly sense Of honor.
She isn't like a.certain old fashioned
type of woman who does dishOnOra BILE
things without the least notion of their
being So
"A woman Of this type was playing
bridge Her partner passed the make
to her. and she made it diamonds. hut
her hand, on being put down. was found
to contain only two small diamonds.
"'What on earth induced you to go
diamonds on such hand as that?' her
partner asked
Its your fault she answered petu-
lantly, Why did you twiddle you
diamond ring? - Washington Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
- WHERE DID YOU HAVE YOUR MOST
THRILhING EXPERIENCE 2"

thick Of a battle some tlnse. Where
did you have your most thrilling eX-
perlenceT"
AT Warren replied Colonel Sulll-
van
AT Warren! Why, never knew
there was any fighting there"
Probably not" replied Colonel Sui
livan, but If you had been behind the
bat for Warren the day we beat
Youngstown to 0 you would have
known you were in fight and a
mighty warm one, too" and the colo
mel extended his gnarled and twisted
fingers to prove his assertion.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29

at This table d'note. and. to r,Mnd out
their dinner, they ordered II bottle OF
burgundy. 1t came, like all wines that
throw Off sediment. lying on its side
in wicker basket or cradle
The first man said as the waiter
carefully filled their giaSSeS;
why is this wine served in era
Ale. do Won know
THE second man took sip Of the
burgundy, shudderpd and answered:
"'BecauSe 1t is so Young detroit
Free Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
Uncle Joe on utopians.

Uncle Joe Cannon, seated on the
piazza of a seaside hotel, condemned a
certain lmprovident type Of social re-
former.
They're great borrowers" he said.
these chaps who are going to make
the world over again
With chuckle he added
The worst thing about your Ito
plans Is that they're all -0-U-tOplans."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
An Optimist.

Mrs. KnOwsilt-M My husband Is an
ont and out optimist
Little Ethel What is an optimist
mamma?
Mrs. Knowsitt--A person who doesn't
care what happens so long as Il
doesn't happen to him. Spokane
Spokesman Review
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
WHY THE CRADLE
WAS NECESSARY.
Youth, Not Age, the Reason For
Tender Treatment

William Dean Howells. the novelist,
said at dinner:
After all, the American aristOcrat Is
very young, isn't he? Only genera
ton or so ago he was peddllng clocks
or hoeing corn eh? The American arts
tocrat makes me smile
He reminds me. 'rather. OF the bot
tie of burgundy at the half dollar Ia
BILE d'hote.
Two men. you know, were dining
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29

alter here recently. In little play one
scene represented a barrOom in Ne
vada mining camp, The bar was an
elaborate affair; there was carpet on
the floor, and. to cap all, the patrons
wore costumes such as one sees inI
Brazil. The tough man wore som
brero ornamented with tiny bells, and
the hero's dress would have been ap-
proDriate for the chorus in-'Carmen. :"
New York Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
Mulai hafid and bad. souxsnirs.

Mulai Hatid. the ex-sultan Of MOroc-
CO, took buck to Tangler more than
10000 worth OF souvenirs bought dur
ing his stay In France. His purchases
are extensive. They include cows.
monographs. pianos. fountain pens,
dolls aud even sugar. Several cars
were necessary 10 take this luggage"
to Marsellles. and the ex-sultan show
ed considerable displeasure when 1t
was explained that he could not have
oil his treasures sent to his hotel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
nronnua Of thu RalI.n

George Stanley. the Yale golf cham
pion. was rebuking on the New Haven
links a profane freshman.
"Oaths won't improve your play"
said Mr. Stanley "Profane golfers
like you ought to paste in their caps
the motto:
Keep your tongue OF the ball and
your eye on it."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-29
His Orders.

Blink 1.-THE wholesaler,-W Well, how
many orders did You get Yesterday?
Gink 1.-THE salesman,-I got two orders
In one store.
Blink What were they?
(iink One was to get out. and the
other one was to stay out-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
PUT TO A HARD TEST!
Tie Results After Contestants
Have Ridden 1879 Miles
Over Country Road.

Tied after having been driven 1919
miles OF country roads in an endurance
contest, two motorcycles have just given
a startling example OF the reliability and
efficiency OF the popular single tracker."
Thirtyscven riders entered the endur-
ance run. which was conducted in the
country near San Francisco Tests We're
made 8 week apart. the riders starting
al 10 O'Clock AT night and riding for
eighteen hours without stop. The rules
were strict, but despite these and the
secret controls. twenty riders showed up
with perfect scores. Night riding also
necessitated the use OF lamps. which
added to the severity of the tests
At the end of the second run five ma
chimes came through With perfect scores.
TWO other machines went out In the next
test. The other three went through the
next two tests without faJtering, check
ing in each time with perfect scores.
1t had been decided to continue the tests
until one machine was victor over all
the rest. but the record OF the three ma
chimes over the Sivcn course WAS such
that the officials feared the contest
might be continued indefinitely. They
therefore, decided to impose even moro
dihicult conditions The route was
thrown into the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. between Auburn and Placervilie.
and the men were required 10 ride tliIs
course in continuous run of thirty
hours. '7
Tire trouble eliminated one OF the three
contestants. but the other two bobbed
up at the end of the test with perfect
scores again. II was then decided to
let two machines instead OF one hold the
honors of the event. An award there
fore. was made 10 each.
Tho total mileage OF tho winners was
1i19 miles. over period of five days and
four nights. The riders were compelled
10 use their lamps over distance OF 60
miles The average speed was 1928
miles per hour and the average riding
time was ninety two hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

tho home team pitcher was laid up and
Brown was sent in to pitch. lie won
that game. and the Terre 1aute team
Immediately signed him up 10 become
a regular member Of its twirling staff.
He knocked around the country play.
ing on minor teams for two years,
and. In 1907, he was grabbed by the
st. Louis Cardinals. A year later he
was traded TO Chicago. AMI Immediate
ly jumped iuto prominence as one of
the most effective Fingers of them all.
the chief factors in the winning of the
National league pcnnants. and in two
of those years he pitched the team TO
victory in the world S series.
In every one of his seasons since
1906 he finished with d record of win
ming more than 90 per cent of his
games, his best mark being sis in
1906 Last year he hung up a per-
centage of .656. During all this time
Brown was one Of the best fielding
pitchers in the game, In 1908 he didu t
make siugle error. and last year he
hal only one mi scue chalked up against
bin.
Brown. among other things. revolu-
tiouiZed the method of fielding bunts.
After stopping 10 pick up the ball he
would not draw back his band before
peggiuC the ball 10 the base, but would
make a complete revolution, thereby
doing with ono rapid motion what was
formerly done by two. aud gaining that
precious fraction of second that
means the difference between base
hit and put-out. He also was one Of
the best of relief pitchers. being able
to go into game without any warm
ing up'' and deliver his first ball
as well AS it he had been pitching
several innings This was one of has
greatest assets. and caused the Cubs TO
win many games that would have been
lost had not Brownie been on the job,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
IS A HUGE SUCCESS
Dealers viii Exhibit CONNER
cial Vehicles at Crnad Cen
trail Palace.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. ,Jau. lJ.-With the
close OF the pleasure car part of the
Madison Square Garden show al mid
night tonight, interest in that partlcu-
lar line now centers in the exhibit OF
the Grand Central Palace, which con-
tinues until January Ia. Meantime
however, the motor trucks Will be hold
ing the boards at the Garden. begin.
riug Monday and running until Janu-
arv 20. Cold weather seems TO be de-
cidcdly conducive TO attendance at
the shows, AS tonight found the.crowJs
at both places greater than ever. Both
the Garden and the Palace were .iammed
10 capacity,
Ncxt week exhibition of motor
trucks will offer the greatest collection
OF commercial motor vehicles ever
gathered together in the history of the
industry. Tho line will he complete in
every detail. and the various companies
promise Innovations more drastic and
interesting than the best OF the new
wrinkles shown in connection with the
pleasure cars. The accessories. of
which there are more than 500 cxbib.
itors. will remain in their present loca-
tious.
From financial point of view. the
show has been one OF the most success
full ever held in the Garden. The ex.
hibitors say the present show has been
especially successful from the selling
point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

shows he has not become $ has been,
As q manager, Clarke was as great
a success, if not greater than he was
as an outficldcr. The first penDant
ever won by Pittsborg came after he
took charge of the team in 1900. In
the following year he piloted the club
into the championship. and repeated
1909, his aggregation coppcd another
flag End also deefated Detroit for
the world g supremacy
Clarke's braius were his greatest as
set. He is known as one of the
leading "insidc" experts of all time.
Several OF the plays now used gen
erally bv all teams TO advance runners
toward the plate were Of his invention,
but his greatest success ~ tins line
was achieved in his development of the
"doublo steal.n
Clarke has always been a scrappy
player. but witbai can be called a
"gentleman player lie is noted for
his success in getting results from dis.
cussions with the umpires, which he
seldom allowed to degenerate into argu-
mcnts.
Clarke. unlike most major league
sitiou where he later attained his
greatest success, left field.
Brown overcomes Handicap.
Mordecai Brown, however, followed
rho usuaI rule of beGnninq in 2 Jif.
fereut station from that where he
later became n star. despite tho handl-
cap Of having only three fingers on his
throwing haul. His debut was as a
third bascmap. He performed at that
position on an amateur team while
still working as u coal miner in In
d,aua.
One day. when they were meeting q
professional team from Terre Hsute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
WILL OPEN
SEASON IN CHICAGO

DETROIT, Jan. 1s.-The Tigers have
had SO many clashes with the rain knS
OH their spring Journeys that President
Navln has decided TO cut the exhibition
games feature OF the training season very
short. The Tigers this year will remain
IN their camp at Monroe, La, untli
leans for three games Then thcy VIII
take on Mobile. Birmingham and Chatta-
nooEa In the south and Louisville April
.. Toledo April and and Cincinneu
April s. and TO- From there they will
go to Chicago to open the league season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Do not allow your kidney and blad.
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney
Pills. They give quick results and stop
irregularities with surprising prompt
ness. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs "The
Never. .Substitutors. Five (5) good
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Ter Was Lucky When He Bought Hermis
No Two Decide Alike in Scoring
Boxing Bouts.
By Marquis of Qneensberry

r DARE say many persons have
frequently discussed on what
particular lines refereo may
give an award on points IN box
ing match Of certain number of
rounds. OF how newspaper writers
reckon UP the points for r. decision
in cities where no fiat Of the ref
cree is permitted. In reckoning
points many good Judges place nf-
tie store on knockout blows, while
others arc inclined to be much Ia
ken By it, and immediately wipe
out good many points which
man may have scored prior to
meeting his upset.
+ was much interested in some
remarks in an article In "Boxing'
as to the absence of rules for the
guidance of referees. General
"poiuters have been laid down
in small guide well known at the
National Sporting club Of Lon
don, but there can easily be diff
ference or opinion as TO inter
prcting them,
TT is a question, argues the wrl-
ter in Boxing how much
value is given by referees for
straight lefts irrespective of the
power Of the blows, while he al
ludcs to the point I have just re-
ferred to, that some will allow
points for straight lefts, irrespec
tive of the power OF the blows,
while some will be intensely i'm
pressed by knockdown of ever
SO short duration In France de-
fapsc for the most part is ignored
by the majority Of referees. The
writer further alludes to Tom
Scott g verdict Of draw in the
Welsh Mcfarland contest which
came as a surprise to the major
ity OF those present at the Ma
tioual Sporting club. Tt was won
dcred whether the referee had not
been somewhat dazzied by W"lsh s
skilful defease.
Alfred Watson, the editor of
Badminton, has been giving his
views. He states that the n. s. G.
differs from many other establish
ments, because there is never any
doubt as to the ability Of the ref
cree. He doubts whether the sup
ply Of unimpeachable referees is
anything like equal to the demand
He further advocates more de-
tailed rules Of refereeiug to be
formulated and published. Even
were these hints put into a lit
tie manual for referees, there al
ways would be a difference of
opinion and doubt expressed as
to their meaning, and this is en-
phasized by the frequency of argu-
ments after close contest,
EVIDENCE once given after a
IT. fatal fight at the National
Sporting club by j. II, Doug
las. stated that he had card on
which he marked the number of
points he gave to each man in each
round. He allowed in one round
maximum of five points, In this
particular fight he said the bal
auce one man had at the end OF
the seventh round was four and
one-half points. He had marked
half point on the first three
rounds and point on the fourth,
fifth ami sixth He added that he
had reckoned the cleverness of one
man by his skill in guarding, duck
ing and getting away. Later he
said that where points are other
wise equal, preference is to be
given TO the competitor who did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

I'D ECENT legislation in America
~ and Great Britain has re.
suited in a curious phenomena in
the boxing world France is now
the Mecca for lovers of the ring.
The French magistrates so far have
never interfered with any boxing
event. Really. one does not like
to admit it, but for absolute. per
feet freedom of thought and deed,
commend me to France It's rae
ing is the best, quite equal to ours
In tho merits and breeding of their
race horses, and infinitely better
from the betting point Of view.
The government totalizers have
done away with the most often.
sive part of the race course. I
believe the day will come when
the pari-mutuels will be the order
IN England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Australia Buys Autos.

Loaded with automobiles until II wae
impossible TO grt another one aboard. the
Australian steamer Schoenfels has sailed
from New York for Adelaide, South Aus
tralia. carrying the largest single cargo
OF motor cars ever shipped abroad and
leaving a big overload on the dock TO
follow on the next steamer.