davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
le8sol1 of Caster.
Bp Keb. :flopb M. CONTAINS.

t<1 SHALL but live and declare the works Of the Lord
So David sang the first Easter carol in glorious anticipa
and the human heart has been
since No be convinced by
ends ALL The heart stands and in spite
reason, that l shall live again. know that
tile whom have loved long and lost awhile
living dead And this glorious Easter day procas the
sage from the open which Christ forth very
early in the morning: "Thy brother shall rise again
pung with life. Life the ruling power
he Willie The sunlight
bring flowers from the darkness of their The
seemingly leap beauty and laugh decay the
whispering sing among The birds
south and begin their symphony Creation trobs with
which unbeief defeat And today heart
and mine friend join the universal melody: =. shall
die, but live.
First act-the greatest fact in human his
which eighteen and
hostility weakened fact which has taken and held
Christian everybody convinced in his
who died the Friday from the
tomb Sunday and by mutude before He ascended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

into heaven 1t is this fact upon which
our Christianity rests. IF Christ be
not risen. then is our preaching vain,
and your faith is also vain. But now
Christ is risen from the dead. and be-
come the first-fruits of them thAt
slept" We love to follow the story-lt
is SO dear and sacred. The Marys and
Joseph of Arimathea, as the sun set
on that sad day of death, prepared the
body of the Christ who died for burial,
and He was laid in the tomb which was
in the garden. Then came the Roman
soldiers and placed a stone to cover the
entrance, and upon the stone was placed
the emperor's seal. The military guard
was stationed at Caesars command, for
Plate poor creature though he was. rep
resented the empire. The friends sadly
dispersed to their homes. The quiet of
the last old Sabbath-so soon to be
changed to the Lords day'-fell upon
nation and household. The earth and
humanity rested awhile and waited
What a suggestion of our earthly lie or
waiting and watching! And then, on the
morning of the first and best OF days,
an angel came and rolled away the stone
from the door of the tomb breaking the
emperor's seal, which had no authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Some British Pensions.

From the London Chronicle.
Another $4,000 perpetual pension that
has made itself famous in the house OF
commons was that which arose out OF
the Duke of Marlborough's services to
the nation. Time after time Mr.. Brad
laugh attacked it in the country, and
earned the open and hearty opposition
in his efforts to enter parliament of the
late Duke Of Marlborough. When Mr.
Bradlaugh did at last get into the house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Shortening of the Day.
from Harper's Weekly

Froln Harpers weekly.
For a long time it has been known
that the tides act as brake on the
rotating earth and that they tend TO
lengthen the day. The effect is, however.
so slight that it cahnot be measured in
any length of time at mans disposal 1t
may be estimated, with the aid of GER
tain assumption and upon the data avail
able, Macmillan has made the necessary
computation by the formula used by en-
gineers. He finds for the Increase of the
length Of the day one second in 100000
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Four things a man must learn to do
If he would make his record true;
To think without confusion clearly,
TO love his fellow-man sincerely
To act from honest motives purely,
To trust in God and heaven securely.
Van Dyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

with INC Vrlef
they bring to buried King who had died the
death OF .hecsoss
Their hope>-was dead within them and their
faith was shattered vase, and bowed each
head at the thought of their dead as they neared
His resting place. Their fear was the fear OF
weakness they feared as the leaderless fear, as
children take fright in the darkness of night when
no guardian hand is
But their dread is turned to wonder, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
praper.

eternal father, he praise Tbee for THE .
, glorious resurrection of Tbp Son, Jesus
; Christ, dur lorb: for De is the berp pasrbal
Lamb, ubitb haas Offered for us, anh haiti,
, taken atuap the sin of the tporln; 1Mbo bp IBIS
; oeatb bath destroyed heath; ann bp IBIS risino .
to Life again bath restored to us EVERLASTING
, life. @lorp be to Cbee, o Roro most Dtot,.
0@e beseerb Cbee to raise US from the .
heath Of Sin to the life of righteousness. that
he map knotu the potuer of Bis resurrection
; ano ualk NTH Bim in nenness of life. @neu .
, the grades ano bring forth the bead out of
; their grabes, that men map knom that Jesus .
Christ is the onlp-begotten of the Father; .
, migbtp to sane. Brng Caster gIaoness
, unto all that MOURN, anh turn the narkness of .
Despair into a oap of radiant jop tf,rouof .
, Jesus Christ, our Risen anb Glorious
goro. amen. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Why Men Worry.

From the Galveston News.
Another thing-if we let the women vote
next year, how long will 1t before they
won't let us voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Ube Kesurrettion.
An Caster antbenr.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0N. @rafflin.
he place where thew laid Him.-Mark, rs IS.

Behold the place where they laid Him.-Mark 1876.
IEY through the early morning, bearers OF spices and
W. balm thinking of sealing they crept
through the sprinetme heavy laden
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
- - - = l. ~ ~
Announcemant ExH10EdtnAEy
TO the Pablo

It is with extreme regret I here
with beg to advise you. that owing
to a breakdown in my health due to
my being compelled to remain in
the store continually. I am obliged
to discontinue business, In order to
close out my entire stock Of goods
in the shortest possible time 1 shall
offer such bargains beginning on
Sept. 9th as have never been heard
of here or elsewhere.
1 trust that you will take advan-
tage OF this great money saving OPP
po,tunity.
Thanking you for your kind pat
ronage in the past and hoping you
will profit by this sale, remain,
Youra truly,
A. FRIEDMAN.
The New York Store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
Officials Here

President Latter of the Helyetla
company came in from Highlands,
Illinois, on Monday and has been
looking over the local situation IL
company with Manager E. G. Meyer
of the Lamar factory. Mr.. c. Strok
er. who has been appointed field
man for the Lamar district, also ar
rived on Tuesday and will make his
home here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
Now Folks Get With Us

We need you and you need US,
folks. Get with us and nothing
can stop the combination, and while
You are about it don't you realize
good. clean, moral show cannot
be maintained in Lamar without
your help. Think of this a moment
Steve. What are your development;
of Lamar? What made your bus
mess reputation? What made your
schools? What made your churches
And what will make clean, moral
entertainments in Lamar? Combine d
effort ON your part. You all, as a
rule. get what you want, and if
you don't give your support to the
ones who try at least to build up,
you should expect nothing in re-
turn but chaff.
Now are you with US. Then get
in line. We have secured the Ii
censed pictures and running them
through our new Simplex machine
really makes your entertainment as
natural as life-no roar to our
machine to make you nervous.
John Bunny. that greatest of the
funny men, made his first appear
ance at the Lyric Wednesday.
Ladies', how many of you have
been reading that most interesting
story in The Woman's World,
What Happened to Mary" Well.
next Tuesday night we
will run our first series OF that
great story.
THE LYRIC.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
More Cows

]. M, Williams returned today
from trip which he and his son,
Hayes. made to Highland. Illinois.
and reports that Hayes is on the
road with a fine lot of 81 Holstein
cows and heifers. They are fine
animals selected from the best herds
around that great dairy center.
These will make an addition of 1O6
to the herds of Lamar and vicinity.
Mr.. E. H. Gregg while in Vermont
also made arrangements for several
shipments to be made here this fall.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

AT the various Masonic state meet
ings in Denver last week both
Orient chapter and Malta command
cry received direct recognition. j..
X. Doughty was elected chairman u
the general committee of the grand
chapter and Charles c. GoOdale
was made a member of the griev-
ance committee of the grand COM
mandery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

Bricklaying has commenced on
the portion of the factory walls
where the foundation has been
completed. and is being pushed rap
idly. The walls are of red pressed
brick backed up by brick from
the Lamar cement works. The foun-
dation work is still being pushed.
and will soon all be completed and
the cement force ready for work
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

it closed, and two fingers we've
badly torn. She is getting along
nicely now.
Mrs. Margaret McMillin celeb at
ed her SOth birthday at the nome
ranch near Carlton on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Maxwell and Mrs. j..
A. Mcdowell went down from La
mar to spend the day.
Messrs. Fred l.. Harris, w. e..
Gould and A. N. Parrish, who rep
resent the contractors ON the Bent
and Prowers project left Thursday
evening for Denver on important
businesses in connection with that
project.
j. II. Curry and family moved
up from Springfield this week and
are now at homo in the residence
they purchase recently on Fourth
street. Mr.. Curry expects 10 make
a number OF improvements on his
new home.
Chas. Hoag was showing ssme fiAe
alfalfa about ready to cut Ior seeo
last week. 1t is we'll filled ana
will make y heavy yield. he sa.
the grasshoppers started in ON il
but his chickens kept them down.
Alfalfa and chickens or turkeys is
a winning combination he says.
Charley Rand, the Kansas City
week and made arrangements for u
visit to various valley towns Oh
october 4th to 18th TO buy horses
and mules. lie is well known mere
and popular with the stockmom
square dealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick bowler visit
ed several days the past week IN
Lamar with friends. hey were on
their way to Lawrence, Kansas, to
visit the father of Dick and Frank.
Mr.. Bowler. Sr., was a former res
ident of Prosperity Lane MIS-.
Frank Bowler is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. b. Mace in
The social circle will serve tea at
the Presbyterian church parlor on
the afternoon of Saturday. October
3 from O'Clock to 4:30. A musical
program will be- given and tea and
cake served at &c The musical pro-
gram will include vocal solos by
Miss Gordon and Mrs. Faurote and
instrumental numbers by Misses
Swift and Scribner, also several
ladies' quartet numbers.
Miss Myrtle Lipsey was found
dead in bed at her room on South
Fifth street today noon. She had
been at her work at DR.. Burnett IS
office yesterday and failing to APP
pear this morning friends went to
her room to inquire for her and
found her dead in her bed. She
came here from the Battle Creek
sanatarium several years ago and
has been nursing here ever since.
She has been suffering with heart
trouble for some years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
Near Fire

On Tuesday night between 10 and
IL O'Clock an alarm of fire drew a
large crowd to the Persyn & Nc
Call grocery store. Only the very
prompt and effective work of the
fire boys prevented a serious fire as
it started just above the oil tank
and was burning all around it when
the boys arrived. The damage
was not great and was covered by
insurance.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
Holly Meeting

A COW and silo meeting was heid
at Holly on Tuesday and several of
our people went down TO attend.
Mr.. Bainer, the santa Fe expert,
was the principal speaker. Messrs.
K. G. Meyer and c. Srroker Of the
Helvetia Milk Condensing CO. went
down to attend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

in Lamar on Monday of this week
making arr arrangements for big
public sale of horses, mules, COWS,
and hogs, with implements and
other things. The sale will be held
in Lamar on Thursday, October I'd,
at the Flesnman place just south
OF the sugar factory.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

on the floors. As soon as all the
foundation is ready a large force
of bricklayers will be put on and
the walls rushed to completion. The
Santa Fe has large force at work
laying the necessary sidetracks for
the factory yards.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
Go,.d Milk Cows

have some good milk cows
for sale at my ranch four miles
northeast of Stonington, Baca coun-
ty. William ]. Doris.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty OF 0hsao Money for
90od Farm and Citv Loans.
JAIL and see mo-;
l., WRIT MARKHAM

]. +. Gamble of Wiley was in La
mar on Tuesday.
business matters today.
Floyd Manville left today for
Oregon to visit his mother.
d. H. Bane left today for the
state capital for a short visi.
w. C. Simpson of Holly spent
several days in Lamar this week
+. NJ. Wilson of Hartman was Il
county seat visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Morehouse is visiting
with friends in Boulder this week.
w. +. McCue spent several days
this week in Denver on business.
Mrs. L. Writ Markham is in Ex-
celsior Springs. Missouri. for q sho,
visit.
John w. Golladay came down
from Denver today Tor a visit with
nome folks.
Miss Margery Denning is at home
again after q visit with friends in
hutchinson. Kansas.
B. t. Beachel OF Granada was
here several days this week on
land office business.
Prof. A. X. Kent. superintendent
of the Granada schools. was a La
mar visitor last Saturday.
II. II. Mcdowell came down from
Pueblo the first OF the week and
spent several days in Lamar,
L. IL. Gregg. the dairyman, re
turned the first of the week from a
visit to his old home in Vermont.
c. NJ. Lee iss making a number
of improvements at his home,- put
ting in cement walks and parking
w. A. Zimmer returned Tuesday
from q visit OF several days ill
Denver where he was purchasing
goods.
Mike Lyon came up from Texas
this week and is spending few
days attending to business mat
tiers here.
Attorneys Granny Hillyer and w.
A. Merrill were in Trinidad the
first of the week ON business be-
fore the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], E. Rose left
this week for Winfield, Kansas,
where they will visit with relatives
for several weeks.
w. A. Leonard left today for
Delta to look after the work on
LILO government CoulldCl. 11o was
looking for men to take with him
to work.
Frank Wheeler is back in his
store once more after a short va
cation spent on the Cimarron in Ok
lahoma.
E. A. Bannister has been visit
with his daughter, Mrs E. B. Mil
Ter, in Plainview, Texas, this week
and has about decided to move to
that place.
Gilbert Landell, manager of the
Fort Lupton condensed milk factory
was a Lamar visitor last Saturday
He is making a trip through the
valley trying to buy dairy cows.
Little Pauline Sayler was severe
ly injured yesterday by getting
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-24

Frank Lashmet of Bristol and
Geo. H. wernet of Brandon we're
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Bouquets are in order for Jess Wil- lard, Kansas cowpuncher and some fighter There was a bunch of wise ring birds in the gathering around the Fort Wayne ringside when Jess punched holes in one Frank Bauer of St Charles Ill. And all of them left the arena muttering to themselves these words:
 That big fellow will do He's the best we have yet seen"
 Among the mutterers was Eddie Santry, former featherweight cham pion, and referee of the fight Santry paid the following tribute to Willards fistic abilities:
 He's about the best there is right now, though still green. was in the ring and right close to the men all the time and will say that Willard hits harder than any heavyweight in the game today. Fitzsimmons. when his hands were good, could not hit with more pile driving force than this fel- low Jess was under wraps all the way with Bauer for fear of injuring
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
PIRATE LEADER IS NOW DEAN
Fred Clarke Has Been at Head of Pittsbure club for Thirteen Years
 With Much Success.

Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts burg club has started on bis four teenth consecutive year as manager of the Pirates The man who pilots the Smoky City team has been con tinuously in charge of his team longer than any manager now serving in either of the major leagues. Year aft CT year managerial heads have fallen at all other points around the big cir cults, but Clarke still rules the Pi- rate roose, ant can claim the distinc- tion of being the only one remaining on the job among all the lot that started out with him in 1900 For F full seasons Fred has been at the head of the Pttsburg club, during which time he has won one worlds cham pionshlp and never finished below third Clark's great record is best shown by thefact that in the l3 years during which Pittsburg has had but one manager, the l5 other clubs in the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash. lngton Senators, believes Chick Gan. dil was a big factor in making the national pennant baseball crew a fac tor in the pennant race in the Amerl. can league last season. Other base ball men also believe the former White Sox first baseman was big 'cog in the machine that finally gavc Boston battle on tho home stretch In the championship pennant race in 1912.
 When Gandil came tc the Wash ington club near the last Of May the team rested in fourth place. After the Montreal recruit came into the lineup of Griffith's aggregation this club started on its record winning streak in the west. 1t ended the sea- son in second place. edging ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics, who at that time were the worlds champions.
 Like Jim Jeffries, Gandil started out in life earning his bread as boiler maker. He was born 23 years ago in Minneapolis, Minn His parents not being endowed with q surplus of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

season. and In 1908 shifted to shrsveI port. He did pretty well there and atI the end of the season he was draftedl by the St. Louis Brown.
 The task of making good with q tail.l end team, however. was too muchI and after short trial he was turnedI back by the Browns to the club froml which they got him. He was told hal would never do for the big show, andl men who were supposed to know al ball player when they see one mhdel these assertions This only spurredl Gandl to renew his efforts. He wentl pack to the bushes disappointed, bull not discouraged He studied his faults and devised ways to correct them.
 So we'll did he succeed that in 1gf0l he was given his second chance with a major league outfit, the White SoxI taking hold of him. He rlaycd 77l games with the white-hosed bunch at first base and was once again pro bounced a failure His fielding was not bad. but he did not seem fo bit we'll enough to stick As result he was reiegated to Montreal
 There. in 1911, he learned to bat. He got chanc to play regularly, and this seemed to improve him At the end Of the International league season be was the proud possessor of BOA batting ptrcentage
 When Clark Griffith took hold of the perpetual tail enders he soon dis. covered that he was in need of first baseman. Jack Flynn was then guard ing first base for hlm. and proved a bigger failure as first base guardiaD than he had at Pittsburg. Jack Knight who succeeded him, also fell down niserably in trying to live up to the assignment
 So Griff thrashed the minors and spied Gandil in Montreal. Chick was playing at his best, and the owners Of the Maple Leafs set flg price on him. but the old fox paid It gladly ana has never regretted 1t.
 He gave three players and $9.000 in cash for the youngster. bringing hi@ price approximately to sl5.00o II was soon after Chick joined the Sena tors in June that they started on their wonderful upward journey that finally landed them in second place.
 Gandil was the leading first sacker in the league. according to the official averages. He took part in 1i7 games and fielded 800. making only 1t2 CT TOTS in handling LIZA chances. He was also rated high In the batting col umn. getting an average of .305. the best stick work he has ever done. AS he is still young. there seems to be many years of usefulness ahead of him on the diamond and there Is lit. tie doubt among baseball men that he will be listed amang the best first basemen in the league. for years to come. He is big fellow, over six feet tall. and of splendid proportions He bats and throws right handed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

worldly goods that has made Hocke- feller an emperor of finance, Chick has to pass up many of the pleasures and benefits usually given the sons of the we'll to do people. Among the things Chick was compelled to dc without was an education that would enable him to get a good start In life
 His parents emigrated to the far west while he was still In knickers and when Chick attained the age of sixteen he began to earn his own way
 Having great fondness for the na- tional game, Gandil devoted all his leisure time out on the fields, and he soon became 60 proficient at the game that he was able to add to his meager salary in the noise factory Dyataking part in a professional game oeca- sionally
 He attracted the attention of few bush league scouts in 1907. when he was eighteen years old. and the Ca nanea club of he cactus made is profitable for him to lay aside the sledge and devote all his time to base ball. He remained with Cananea one
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

years that he has played with Wash ington he has missed but two games of ball Three years ago he was i'll in the spring and was in bed for two days, unable to play. He has taken part in every game excepting these two since he has been here, though exposed to the dangers of injury by being spiked more often than any oth- CT player on the team. Mcbride, how. ever. is always on the job He work ed his hardest when the team was weakest, and had particularly bril- liant record last year and much of the teams success was due to his good work
 In the opinion of many good judges and critics, Mcbride and Wagner of Boston are the two greatest shortstops in the American league today, and for steadiness Mcbride has something on his bean-eating rival
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
PITCHER DAVIS VERY STRONG
Williams College Twirler Scores 1,ees Points in Physical Test--Ex-
 ceeds Hardwiek Mark.

George Davis, who twirled for the
 Highlanders last summer, is the strong man at Williams college, where
 he is studying for his degree. In a
 recent test made by Physical Direc- tor Seeley. Davis made the remark able record of l,665 points, which ex- ceeds the record made at Harvard by II. R. Hardwick. the Crimson's strong man. Davis record was 3SS5 points better than Hardwick's and also con. |siderably higher than the one made Aby F D. Huntington last summer at |Harvard. The system used for meas 7iring at both institutions is thefsame The statistics for the separate tests are as follows: Capacity of lungs 1850 dips 40, pull ups 20, back 430, slegs -595, right forearm 80, left fort