davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
KING OF THE
RESURRECTION
ChOlrS in All City Churches
Present Splendid Easter
Programs

The general observance and celo-
bration Of Easter Day. yesterday
brought 90 a close the serious solem-
nifty OF tho Lcnten season Every
where, one felt the spirit OF joyous
ness and happiness which prevailed
and tho spirit OF the Resurrection was
manifest IN the abundance OF flowers
In church pulpits and homes.
The general theme OF the sermons
In every church was OF course the
story OF the risen Christ The little
ones; too. came Ia for their share OF
the celebration. and many childish
hearts. were delighted by the appear
ance OF Easter baskets" from the
Easter Bunny whom they came
down 10 breakfast yesterday morning,
The usual Sunday School services
we're in almost every case, dispensed
With and special services were held
with carols and appropriate programs
as the leading feature.
Among the churches. West Prcsby-
terian Church. with q combined total
attendance of $500 worshipperf
seems TO have had the banner ser
vice At the special sunday School
service In the afternoon, there were
by actual count LOIS who enjoyed the
excellent program presented by the
beginners department Of the Sunday
School. under the personal>supervisoI
OF Miss Grace Baird and Miss Clara
Mendlnhall Under the direction OF
Charles NJ. Banks. an enjoyable muai'
cal program was given by the Sunday
School Orchestra. More than two hun.
drod members OF the mems and
womcns Bible Glasses, respectively
we're i'm attendance at the entertain
ment, at the close Of which each child
was presented with an Easter basket
Considerably more than Thousand
were In attendance at the evening ser
] vice, when beautiful musical pro
gram. under the supervision Of Jacol
r. Clymer. was given. The choir wa
augmented by Miss Mary Hartman
vlolinist. whose solo, THE Slumbe
Song (Sanhy) was particularly love
I ~, as was also her violin ohligato witt
the quartet singing by Miss Edit
Rohh, Miss Gertrude Chandler, J. i
! Clymer and r. q. Jones.
j. A. Roberts solo, On the End O
the Sabbath" was especially enjoy
able The Rev L.. Franklin Smile
gave splendid sermon on The Vic
tory over Death which. he declared
was accomplished by Christs substl
tuition for men. and by mans con
quest Of doubt
At Grace NJ T.. Church, the attend
ance was largest at the morning ser
vice. when the Rev George T.. Rec
preached on the subject Peter
Great Sermon on the Resurrection
A praise service was held in the ever
ing
The ordinance Of baptism was o.
served at both morning and eveniI
services at Second Baptist Churc
which we're largely attended. "Rcsu
rection Certitudedes' was the sublo
Of an excellent sermon by the RI
Thomas T.. Holloway
At st. paul's r. G. Church, soler
high mass was sung 40 the morni
{ service. by the Rev. Father Thorn
T.. Waldron. cclebrant, and the re
Father Cotter. sub-deacon
Father Shoonan. "a noted mcmb
Of the Redemptorists, preached q
sermon on "The Resurrection
Solemn vespcrs were sung az q
evening service
Bishop Monaghan ofliciated at u
Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
MEETING OF GRADUATE NURSES

An executive committee of the
Graduate Nurses Association of Della
ware was held at the Homeopathic
Hospital on Saturday afternoon.
Routine business was transacted,
and partial arrangements made rela-
tive to holding the next meeting on
April %
The Nurses Alumnae Association,
Of the Homeopathic Hospital will
meet at the hospital on Wednesday
afternoon. A feature o. the meeting
will be an address to the nurses on
Parliamentary Law by Mrs. ]. f.
Lewis. a graduate nurse OF Buffalo,
" Y
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
NEW HOME FOR
MORNING NEWSPAPER

II was learned today that the News
Publishing Company. publishers OF the
Morning News, Will. in the near
future, erect an eight-story building.
as a home for the newspaper. II also
was said that an order had been
placed for a large perfecting press
and six linotype setting machines
An official Of the company admitted
the truth of the report
No site has yet been selected
though several are under consider
alton. said this official
When asked where the building was
to be erected. he replied: LAS near a
central location as it is possible Ia
get
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITE.

The funeral Of Rebecca White, wife
OF A. J.. White. superintendent of the
Silverbrook cemetery who died last
Wednesday took place from her late
home Saturday afternoon. Il was one
OF the largest funerals held in that
section for a long time. Mrs. White
was exceedingly popular and her
death. following the birth Of a child
the week before. came as great
shock to her numerous acquaintance.
The Rev. r. l.. Jackson, oficiated
at the services.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
PROBES
DEATH BY GAS ROUTE

Coroner John T. Spring will hold an
inquest some time this week in the
case of John McHale Of Sparrow
Point, Md, who was asphlXiated on
Sunday morning, March . in the
boarding house No sos West Fourth
street State Detective Frank Mccoy
has been making an investigation Of
the case for some time, and will at
tend the inquest. letter from a
woman in Baltimore. found in the
mans pocket, lead to the investiga-
ton being made. but whether there
was any foul play was not learned
Coroner Spring said today he was not
positively what day the inquest would
be held.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
CHILD SUCCUMBS
TO MATCH BURNS

Burned while playing with matches
al the home of his parents, in Head
street beyond Eleventh street bridge
In the latter part Of January. Norman
Scott colored, aged years died in
the Delaware Hospital last night Ths
child has battlcd for life for nearly
two months but as last succumbea
10 the terrible burns
Tho body was removed to the NOR,
que and the parents viii arrange for
its burial The father of the child ~
a barber.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
$3.50 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

In Superior Court today the only
case for trial was that Of William b.
Austin VS.. Howard G. Wagner. The
action is for the recovery of S260.67,
being the balance due on common
account The goods furnished con-
sisted of tires. gasoline. oil and other
supplies which amounted to S360.67.
On June 2S last S100 was paid on ac-
count A week ago the defendant Of
fered TO give plaintiff 4 note for the
full amount There Was no defence
to the action today and the jury re-
turned a verdict for the full amount
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
SHAKES OFF HICcOrGHs.

The condition Of George b. Foster.
aged 81 years. OF No POS East Fifth
street. who suffered With hiccough for
nine DAYS was reported much improv-
ed today by his physician DR. H. r..
Sprunacc. The aged man finally re-
sponded to treatment and since he
quit hiccoughins his strength has
been returning.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


II OSr-AUTOMOBILE CRANK HANDLE.
II Si.Ou reward IL returned 20 No. 500
Ford Building Telephone, s07. mar24.2t
Il or RENT-APARTMENr. NO. ole
IL Delaware avenue, rooms aud bath
call ID. & a. phone. 301l mar t-ot.
w HIrE WOMAN HOUSEkEEPEk AND
w general Homework Address f.49,
Evening journal Ohce. mar2i-3t
TxT ANTED-TO BUY HORSE. WEIGHT
w about 1900 pounds, 70 work IN
country Address W-8O. Evening journal
Once. stating age and price mar24-at
XHT ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w homework Apply No. 800 \.
Broome street. mart ~.
NJ ANTFD-WHlTE GIRL FOR GIN
w eral housework Apply No. sos East
Eighth street mar2i.3t.
w ANTED-PfANO PLAYER FOR NAJ-
W deville "Wednesday aud Saturday
evenings Apply at once. Newark Opera
House. Ncwark. Del mar2tst
Wy ANTED-MAN TO DRIVE ICE
w wagon Apply Consumers lee and
Coal COMPANY Second and King streets be.
tween and clock in the evening
mar2f g.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24

amount OF Annual Kccelpts
of Subordinate Conclaves SS,942.66
II. A. Dempsey. grand treasurer re-
ported a bank balance of S413.O1. and
a deposit of S31S2.56 to the credit
of the death benefit fund
Disbursements from the death
ieneft fund during the year reached
i2450.
The Past Archons' Association will
live a banquet at Hanna's tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
TWO GASES CONTINUED.

The charge of wife beating against
Stanley Block and one of trespassiug
against Joseph Chinski were con-
tinucd in City Court this morning
until this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-24
80 DEAD ARE TAKEN FROM
RUINS IN OMAHA

CHICAGO, Mar 24--Thc total Of dead and injured
following the Nebraska tornado yesterday is complete from
the latest information obtainabe
Evening star., 1913-12-07

being that lived in human form. They shall come
to this city of ours! 1t shall be city of homes where
these little may grow up under the flag OF
try, the most noble flag that the land of
free peope Down below great ships of the shall
in dock at magnificent wharves, and take the
golden grain that has blossomed and rpened, under
Heavens kindly Winds those far-ung plains to the
east! Loaded with spices and myrr and strange per-
fumes from the East they shall enter, bearing their
fragrance to great railway terminus and, reloaded
with the sweetsmelling grain they shall depart, hum
grily hoping to come again and the headland of
Squaw Point rising up like jewel in the crown of
Puget Soundi There will be schoolhouses and churches
and places Of amusements and stately dwellings, and
paved Streets and electric lights shining through the
calm and peaceful nights where you stand Some
years ago, Gentlemen, had no dream of finance
He paused impressively, and William Burmah behind
him fidgeted trife and cooked his ears forward.
"Od cuss is goin too far, he thought. "Hes about
due for the bell
a found myself and my beautiful daughter, Miss
Arabella Hatch, by of fortune, reduced to
poverty, the Colonel going In trembling voice.
which betrayed great hunger for sympathy, and a
proud recountal Of Il had always insisted
that any gentleman, did he but his attention to
commercial pursuits could make money Now I'm
asking you to take chance with me. don't know of
course, whether the Atlantic & Oriental is"
Fl halted, for there violent jerk of his coattai
and as he looked round to discover the cause he
saw Burmah Jones crowding in front of him. He
indignant but helpless He had mapped out in his mind
one of those owery periods that him applause
many public occasions in that far distant Southland
down there nobody dared jerk his coattails! Be-
widered. he subsided, Burnah Jones, his in
csive, raucous voice said:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
CHAPTER VII.

AT Just the right moment Burmah assembled the band
~ in front of the completed auctioneers platform,
and it wheezed gaily into that magic tune of @Ahot
time IN the old town tonight, while he made the Colonel
and Hubbard mount the platform and take chairs His
speech marvel of brevity for he shrewdly calcu
lated himself that the effects Of that dreadful caret
mixed with hot CLANS would away less than an
hour. The Colonel gasped when Bur1nah audaciously
explained that the Atlantic & Oriental Railway wanted
the good will of the people of the Pacific Coast and
knew that such frendiness could be obtained by
hoggin it all. That why that group of repre-
sentative citizens assembled this glorious day
to have the benefit and the chance of a lifetime. He
called attention to the sketch made by the Hon. Fred
erick Hubbard, the world renowned and unequaled
exponent Of the city beautiful, who, at enormous ex
pense had been employed to make this the model of
the universe Mr.. Hubbard would now be introduced
and expound his theories of what made city beautiful
And poor Hubbard. who, after long drought had
been led TO the spring the desert ambed to the front
OF the stage broke words at this rare opportunity
and began to expound at the of mile minute.
He like moving picture film, and Burmah the
who turned the crank for when the latter thought
enough time had been used to make an impression he
chopped the film off and ocosely interrupted. The
Colonel was introduced.
"Tell EN- all about Arabella and Lee, and how YOU
to make this place credit to Chattanoogy Colo
ne' whispered Burnah.
And the Colonel did, Burrnah enved him that rare
gift OF dreaming He wondered how much the crowd
would stand He with delight that this fine, simple
old man the big drawing card and let him @go the
limit
@Out yonder, Gentlemen the Colonel was saving in
his peroraton will be the city park It's grassy lawns
shall be covered with little children those flowers of
Gods garden ornamenting and decorating its borders
Suffer little children to me- said the greatest
Copyright BY Roy Norton
Evening star., 1913-12-07

3Genternen my respected friend Colonel Hatch has
told you but part Of it; but time is getn Short
will auction off few of these lots amt got
time to show you plans for the depot, the
first public school, the library; but SOS you'll know
mean business here they are!'
The Colonel staggered back into his chair and wiped
his face with his handkerchief He that from some
unexpected place Burmah Jones had unroed lot of
drawings that he hastily exhibiting Nor did he
dream that from the front view they were SO agnif
cent. Why should they not be, inasmuch they
drawings borrowed from architects offices under pre-
text of examination, which covered everything from
competitive designs for treasury building at Washing
ton, wing for the Metropolitan Museum of New
York, study of the Metropolitan Tower to residence
for newly made millionaire Senator from Montana.
He wondered where Hubbard had got time to draw
the and poor Hubbard author of the city beautiful
sustained equal curiosity But after being unroled and
displayed for the briefest of time they again
fully rolled and thrust back into the tin case.
@May look at those?" whispered Hubbard to Bur-
NAH.
@No, you cant7 snapped Burmah in reply. @Let
you EN- later, maybe and again faced his listeners.
Well he knew that the psychological moment
coming. He seized pointer and pointed at lot No.
Main-st called attention to its merits of situation
lifted his hand to his cheek wandering insect
had annoyed him. and began. The hand to the cheek
the signal to the boosters scattered here and there
to start the price good and high They did! And up
the stand stood that Napoleonic little fat man. watching
each bidder, calculating with lightning like rapidy and
absolute accuracy just how high he dared let the bid
ding go. -
His patter was familiar, jolose amusing, cajoling
by turns. Sweat streamed from him. First he doffed
his coat, then his vest, and last of all slipped his
penders down. The sweat continued relentlessly, until
the gay silk shirt he wore wet through, and his
cherubic face began to show the strain He just
selling the lots fronting "on the magnificent public
library which propose to build here Gentlemen,
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Copyright. 1918. BY Roy Norton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
MILAN AND TY COBB
George Mori1r,.f Tr.-s 10 Prove His
Te1mm,,t o. Greater s.calcr-
Records Are Compared.

"ls clyde ,'ilan q better base run
ner than Ty Cobb" This was a ques-
ton asked 81 George Motiarty of DE.
troit say the Taetoa Herald
mo. instantly replied George.
But Milan set o now record for
base stealing last yoar. persisted the
qucsiiouor.
Admitting chat. bu, Milan Is not as
good or ss dangerous a man on the
base paths as Cobb. returned the
Tigers assistant manager. MILAN is
uuqusstionably one OF the fastest men
iE the major LEAGUES and he earned
an OF the bases be- stole last season,
but Milan gets on first often and has
more chances 90 steal socond-the
popular stealing poiut-than Cobb.
Cobb stretches a lot of hits that to
Milan would b. siuglcg Cobb. there.
fore, Is on second base and II Is the
general opinion jhat q IL harder to
steal third than "a BE- second. for tho
reason that th, catcher has a shorter
and a better throw Tho records will
show thar Cobb gets many more dou.
bles than Milan. and each one Of these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Many Doctors Attend Meeting

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June IS
with clinics arranged for every de-
partment of medicine and surgery
and with daily sessions planned for
many departments or sections the
annual convention of the American
Medical Association was opened
Yesterday with several thousand
physicians ana surgeons Ia attend
ancc from the United States and Can
ada and some from other countries
The convention will continue until
the end of the week It's work Is
divided among the house 1f delegate
which lrnnsacts the business of the
association. aud the daily sessions OF
.yariou departments at which viii be
read many papers on subjects of med
cal and surgical interest The open
ms general meeting OF the asaocia-
ton was held In the auditorium this
afternoon and was presided over by
Dr. Abraham Jacob of New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
SHAFT To
COLLEGE PITCHER
CHARLES BhNNE Ot rENNSi
RANKED IN TIME " ONE OF
GREATEST N BON.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June rs
a memorial In honor of Charles Sam-
uel Bayno. who az the time OF his
death. in 1898. was considered one
OF the greatest college baseball pitch
ers. was unveiled on the University
OF Pennsylvania athletic field today.
The memorial is q bronz tablet Ia re-
lief de- igned by Or r. TAFT Nc
kiulie. Bayno was stricken with ap-
peudicitis while a member OF She
pennsylvania baseball team N 1888.
he was also a pitcher ON the 1882
team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
YOUNG HARTMAN
IN YALE LISTS
SON OF RAILROAD MAGNATE
DisTATES ROWING Foley
on UNIVERSITY.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June iS-
II Yale doesn't win tho annual race
with Harvard, for which tn crews
of the two universities are uow train
ing on the Thames River here. Il
win not be for lack OF coaches. Wi'h
Aycrill Hartman. son OF the great
railroad operator in executive charge
a host Of ADVISORS are teaching the
Ellis how 10 row.
Young Hartman, who will this
month be graduated from his uni
versity, has been .ivcu complete
charge OF the rowing policy OF YALE.
The Hlue oarsmen have been quar-.
tered al Gales Ferry. on the Thames
River for weeks. and are now put
ting on the finishing touches for
their annual race with Harvard.
which will be- fought out ou June 90.
Up to five years ago Yale was IN
the habit OF defeating Harvard rcgu-
larry each June. bat since then the
Blue has not had q smell al q yia.
tory. Hartman rowcd on his frosh-
man eight, but his health was not
good onoy-h 20 continue the varsity
pace, so he took mp coaching. Tho
Yale authorities thought go much Of
his executive ability that last year
he was put In complete charge Har-
riman, la the course of trips abroad
reached the conclusion that the Eng
lIsh method of rowing was superior
10 the American style. and promptly
made arrangements with HarcOurt
Gold, a famous OXforu University
coach. to come TO this country and
develop the Yale eight, bringing Kir-
10y and G.. S. Mcl.,gcon. two other
English experts 10 assist him.
1t has always been %contendcd hy
American rowing critics that mo
English method. which puts q terrific
strain on the abdominal muscles. y,
not practical for this country. where
the sliding seat has been used to take
up mach of the strain of the stroke
II Hartman and Gold succeed 20
defeatiue Harvard. which this year
has but a mediocre Grow II viii mean
that the English system will De- firm
Is established az New Haven 1lr
years 10 come. Harc,urt Gold. q ..1.
ted English rowing coach. Is shown
In the illustration making clear ta-
principles of the knee drive Youas
Hartman is poudcrim over the sub.
ject. absorbed ia the idea IN tar
background g. g. Mclagcou. another
oxford expert. Is %dclibcratins the
point.
AIcrill Hartman
g.. ;. NcIagcpn
IIurFuurf I,aid Iuuli4b JougI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

famed .hrrc times Joe took a solemn
oath bod never lei a. happen again
~. s.f about i1 cultivate o new style
d batting against that particular sort
% p.fr. |rF DO F0uII pay strict atten.
lion 10 Joe iL hia batting poise nova
LAYS FolIl note that be- stands con.
sidartble distance from the plate. He
llfo BE- said 20 hold 4 unique record
r that tr never has been Bit by a
pitched bsll during bis long service In
he National I.ara" When ! first
knew I6. tc yielded q long bat and
hoked 81 ae ho stood close up 20 q"
uIate. SOS d.. swings with one az tho
4ho-'eat f|eFs in the big leagues One
~ tho best things Joe does against
ms pitching Or 20 comb rNtu- base
Strives. hen.e Doc Be- duly qualified 20
hold the tIls OF NJ Batting iloodoo
...r.rF. HFI1i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

OF 1905 was q great one Tor IlhF'I'
both before and after that memorable
pcnuaut Gght which went right up to
the last ditch. Joe and ! have been
having some lively brushes, with each
trying to outruoss the other. Prob
ably the most bittor pin ever Givcn
me by Tilkcr was administered ON thr
old polo grounds. New York. % att
oruoon late In the season OF 1908
New York. Chicago and pittsburgh
were fighting " out Ina scy-saW thiou
COR the peuuaut, aud brown, on old
rival. was pitching against m'. Tho
eyes of fandom all over the couatrs
conferred about the result OF the facc,
which had narrowed down 10 the real
crisis. Neither side had pushed a run
over the plate Ia seven inninf aud
naturally the great crowd gathered
about the yard was wrought up 20 a
high state OF neryouguc'5. lu the midst
of one Of these general brluaioru's
Tinker laid hold Of the hall, drilling q
liner high and far away 10 left con
ter. the ball crashing against the cor
ner OF the fence Cap In hand. tho
Cub shortstop wf.lzod around tho
pathway, digging az top speed for a
homer. That run vas the only one
scored .u tho battle. and incidentally
the beating thls accorded me practi.
cally blasted every prospect We bad
FOR winning the National league cham.
piouship A. Grst Tinker bad O. work
ness AGAINST low curve balls cutting
the outside corner OF tho plate, tat d
didn't take him long TO remedy This
fault One afternoon after be- had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

than any other
hatsman ever
have faced during
O than twelve
years OF service In
the Natio al
league IN fact. |
long ago came TO
REGARD him os my
batting hoodco be
cause Joe always
has been q lend
factor Va thu de-
feats handed me
by the Chicago
club. The season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June rs
Hundreds of members of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles from the leading
cities of North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida are here attend
ing the annual convention of the
southeastern district of the order
The program today included q form
al welcome lo the delegates. follow
ed by automobile rides aud other
features of entertainment The con
Yention viii continue three days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

For tn second aeek @. June t"'
months after tho baseball season h'
gan. Joe Jackson OF Cleveland -
Cobb Of Detroit and Eddie Collins
n tho Philadelphia Athioties iel tl
batters a. The ts0 Dig lea-ues The
National League dIdH'f furnish amy
one good enough to GET in with ihe
highest three This Be- pretty
the was Hlf.HrD
The leadne hattors Haaa ih'
son elosed 3D. 1919 nere Cobb fi'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
SAYS TINKER IS
BATTING HO0OOO
HAS GIVEN MNTTuEWSON MORE
TROUBLE THAN Any OTHER
MAN N GAME.

CBy cHRtsTY MATnEwsoN, veteran Of
New York Pitching stanJ
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Cincin'
natl Reds, has given me more trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE
OF TEAMS

Lincoln a ON. s.
Wichita 2. 5 IOgrI.
Denver o. iouh
Other games D. poHe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

batteries: liagan andMillcr, Grin
cr and Wingo. RObcrtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

batteries J. nhcr and Marshall.
Chappollc and nth Umpire Math.
evs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
HARVARD 1ESTs YALE
IN FOURTEEN INNINGS


u |T"TT T|T'T TT|7-
CAMBRIDGE. Mass June Is.
Harvard defeated Yale here today by
the score of I 10 3, IN a game which
lasted for fourteen innings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Batteries Demarco Crandall and
Meyers, johnson, Brwn, Packard
| and. Clarke.