davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

his failures, his griefs, his backslid.
ing, Il will arise and go to my Father"
Every night he reminds himself, 81
shall arise again tomorrow to a new
life, somewhere" Every time he slips
back in some manner, he cries, Il will
arise" Restrictions are occurring all
around us every day. New grip is ia.
ken on work here, new hope of better
life there, everywhere the world is
trying to rise and bear flowers, not
thorns, for no one now deliberately
starts out to do any but the right
thing.
If little flower can preach an
Easter message, how much more a
man or woman or child? CHEEKY
fighting against trouble and difficulty
has blessing in it for all who witness
it. In rising to better things by sheer
hard climbing, many another is
helped too. The ruin of man, who
has found his way back to the strength
which has made a man of him again,
is himself one to whom others look
and almost incredulously cry, "He is
Risen," and possibly some one may
say, Then will also cry, Il will arise
and go to my Father also"
In the words of one of the sweetest
of the Easter hymns, written just as
it's author was telling his dying body
Il will arise" the Easter message
translated into action, has for its mot.
to:
Il fear no foe, with Thee at hand to
- bless;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitter
ness;
Where is Deaths sting? Where Grave
thy victory?
I triumph still, If Thou abide with me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

pirate. as It is violet-colored. Tnls Is
made by fiavoring gelatine with grape
juice. pouring into an egg shell. When
the jelly is cold and firm. remove the
shells and you will have clear violet
eggs. Arrange these around a mold
of Bavarian cream.
Yellow and white we're the predomi-
mating colors used in another table
The centerpieces were OF large wicker
basket, covered with artificial moss
and filled with yellow flowers. At each
place the place cards were of blown
eggs, gilded, with the name of the
guest written in white ink. Tiny nests
of yellow spun sugar, containing egg
shaped bon-bons. For holding nuts
there were little yellow paper baskets,
made by covering a small, round box
with paper, to which is fastened han
die of wire, wound with paper. AT
the top, tied on with a gold cord, is
a bunch of real or artificial flowers.
For this luncheon the chicken salad
was served in very small flower pots,
with grated yolks and whites Of eggs
sprinkled on top, and sprig of pars-
ley apparently growing in the center.
The sandwiches we're cut egg-shaped.
The ice cream was served in a nest of
lady fingers. The small cakes We're
egg-shaped and iced in yellow and
white.
1t is always wise to provide some en-
tertainment for your guests. When
luncheon is over give each guest a
string and bid them hunt for the egg
at the other end. The strings cross
and recross about the furniture, and
much merriment results in the hunt.
Here and there a nonsense couplet can
be tied to the string, to give zest to the
search. At the end of each string
should be found an Easter souvenir.
The children to some extent have
appropriated Easter as their day and
much pleasure is derived in giving a
children's party the week following
Easter Sunday.
A table which certainly will arouse
the enthusiasm of juvenile guests has
a large basket in the center, covered
with twigs and green. From this rises
a white rabbit, holding in his front
paws an Easter egg. From the basket
to each plate are ribbons; at the end
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

soil, and it's Master. 1t says to the
farmer, have no fear for results, since
the flowers have come through the
ground, your grain will also come. The
Easter lily is a sign to you of the gra-
cious beauty which will crown your
hard labor, which will follow what is
so disagreeable at the moment. There
was nothing lovely about the lily
bulb, remember" The resurrection
message is a signal set up in the race
through life, reminding it that there
Is nothing more certain than
THAT men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things"
''He is not here" said the heavenly
intelligence to those who sought a
of men the message runs, "do not
grope in the grave of disappointed
hope, or of unfulflled desire" New
ness of life" is yours. Let the past lie
dead, as it will. New days arise for
you, with new hopes, better openings.
You can never lose vitality! While
there is life there is hope. And hope
persevered in finds certain fruition at
harvest time.
He is Risen" rings out from the
stone beside the tomb. And the little
crocus bud, thrusting itself through
even snow and cold, points the mes
sage:
''Since am here doubt not He rose
And keep with me this Easter day"
For he was just the testing seed, the
first fruits. If he rose, so will our
blessed dear ones in like manner, ever
so much better for having been laid
aside as the matchmaker lays your
watch to pieces on his tray.
The answering message is not sim
ply 81, too, shall rise, some day" Not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

only the half comforted cry of bereave-
ment, 81 shall meet them all again
some time" That is a graveside NOR
atty which is only half religious. The
true answer to the Easter call "He is
Risen" is, 81 will arise, and go to my
Father, and will say unto him,
Father"
"Resurgam!" II will arise!" That is
humanity's watchword now. There is
no need for hiding even under the
shadow of the cross itself. No shirk-
ing of hard duty, even for the blessed
security of a life given to devotion and
contemplation, away from life's temp
tations. No sitting under the willow
trees in helpless grief. Merry ring
let's of golden beauty bede1k even the
willows at Easter time.
With all the world springing into re-
newed activity, man too, cries from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Origin of the Easter Ego Custom,

The favor accorded to eggs among
Eastertide observances is said to have
originated from the ancient worship
Of Ostara, goddess Of the East, whose
feast was celebrated with much eat
ing and drinking, many special Of
ferings being made, inluding the egg
of sea fowl. From northern Germany
the worship extended into Great Brit
ain. The Anglo-SaXon name for April,
the season of the festival, was Easter
monath, and in Germany this month
is still known as Ostermonath. Many
other of the popular Easter observ-
ances, especially in the Netherlands
and Germany indicate traces of sim.
liar origin. The egg is symbolical of
the resurrection.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
ETERNAL LESSON OF EASTER
Question, "If a Man Die, Shall He
Live Again."

There are those who think of death
with a shudder, and of the other
world with a sinking heart, because
death seems to be a breaking of all
the ties which are sacred, and trans
ference of the soul into a foreign
world, writes Charles E. Jefferson, D.
D., LII. D., pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City. The
world in which we now live is dear to
us because we know it so we'll. 1t is
cozy and warm, and we prefer it to
any world of which it is possible for
us to think. The heart likes the old,
1t shrinks from the untried. But the
message of Easter is that the other
world is our home just as this one is.
The universe is a big house contain
ing many rooms, and we pass from
one room to another. The home in
ali its parts has been furnished and Is
conducted by infinite love. The baby
does not feel himself stranger when
he comes into our world Love has
prepared the way for him, and love
has also prepared the way for us in
the world eternal.
We are not going to a foreign land,
we are not to live in rhe midst of
strangers, we are not to suffer from
inconsistencies in world that is cold
and strange-we are going home.
From the first hour we shall feel at
home, and we shall fall in at once
with the ways of life there and shall
find ourselves in the presence of
friends. 1t is an old question which
has haunted the human mind from
the beginning: 'If man die, shall he
live AGAIN." Easter says, "Yes!" and
declares that in the hour of death, a
man stands up alive, and complete,
and at home.
When Jesus presented himself to
his disciples on the first Easter they
knew him They found him to be the
same, friend which he had always
been. His disposition had not changed,
nor his attitude to them, nor his pur-
poses for the world. He was the same
Jesus. ut doth not yet appear what
we shall be-" but Of one thing we may
be certain, and that is that we shall
always be ourselves, that our friends
shall be themselves, and that the
Christ we have known here will be
the same Christ forever
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

UP YY UMANITY had grown dry, old,
n @ withered. All the best springs
of it's nature had dried up and
W & there was no flow of invigor
ating hope, and barely any,
thing Of pureness and sweetness issu-
ing from it. The emperor of the world
was at once "a high priest, an atheist
and god" The fairest and noblest in
life permitted their names to be in
scribed upon the "tabulae" of those
who had failed to maintain even the
cleanliness of the flesh. The human
race had gone to seed. But by the
overruling of Providence, One Life
had been prematurely maintained in
righteousness, true to mans original,
Divine type. Mown down by the
sword of injustice, this harvested seed
was sown in garden in Jerusalem.
Sown, as the sower of wheat filings
his good grain into the soil, and sim
ply leaves 1t to the mercy Of the Mas
ter of the earth and the Lord Of life!
AS the farmer merely closes the field
gate upon his seeded field and can do
no more than wait! Just as we SOW
the forms of them we have loved, set
a stone, or some mark to show where
we have laid them, and come away to
"-soothe ourselves with weeping
Till hfes long shadows break in cloud
less love-"
There is a wonderful vitality in a
seed. A wealthy man once built a
great stone tomb for himself and
carved upon it: This tomb, the ever
lasting abode Of it's owner, must not
be opened to all eternity" Inadvert-
emily the workmen buried tiny seed
with the impious dead man. Swollen
by the moisture from his decaying
corpse, it sprouted, found crevice
where light shone through, grew to it,
and through it, and today tall tree
sands with it's roots in the old tomb,
and the stones so laboriously built
into place are shattered and thrown
aside by the resistless growing power
of what had been contained in that
tiny seed.
There is an immortal vitality about
humanity. That sown in the garden at
Jerusalem burst through the tomb,
and appeared again, as much more glo-
rious than the Body which had been
sown, as the field of corn is lovelier
as it waves in the autumn sunshine
than the bare grain the farmer sowed
in the spring. "Sown in natural
body, it is raised a spiritual body"
1t is prudent thing, however, to ap
ply the actual tests to the seeds of the
crop, upon the vitality Of which much
may depend. That sort of test was
applied to humanity at Easter time
One of ourselves, bone of our bone
flesh of our flesh, was sown, and by
the mastery of the Master of Life, the
resurrection process was accelerated
land the innate vitality of man was
proved to be great, glorious reality
1t is the message of spring. II
comes to encourage us, just when we
are committing 80 much wealth to the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

~ AME HOSPITALITY, who is
a ever on the alert for some
b 81 unique manner in which to dec
crate a table at Eastertide,
will find numerous golden sug-
gestions from which to draw, if she
looks to the springtime for inspiration.
More and more Eastertime is gradual
ly developing in the joyful recognition
of the return of the spring. The sing
ing birds, blossoming flowers and
bright, sunny days are always associ-
ated with the thought of Easter.
There are many old beliefs connect.
ed with Easter, which have been
handed down to us. Eggs have always
been identified with the Easter cele-
bration, and formerly were exchanged,
containing love sentiments much as we
exchange valentines today. Another
custom was to bring colored eggs to
the parish priest, who blessed them
before they were distributed to the
poor people.
Another superstition which proba-
bly, is responsible for the origin of the
Easter hat" is that, to be successful
in love affairs, one must wear some
new article of clothing on Easter day.
The appropriate colors for Easter
decorations are pure white, lavender
and purple, yellow and white, with &C
companying green for floral decora-
wisteria, fieur-de-lis, violets, or any
spring flowers are used effectively.
Fluffy little chickens, colored eggs
and rabbits figure prominently in East
donnrnti0rc Tho dicnri M n q I IN 0
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

L
Ie = men is the promise of new and
nobler life.
ES$& Men may die out of a meaner
self here and now into a nobler
self, if so they will.
And this is the pledge that the offer Of
Christ to humanity shall find yet higher
fulfllment in still diviner forms of being
yet to be.
So history runs, proolaimng not so much
the descent as the ascent of man, step by
STEP into the kingdom Of the Highest and
Divinest of all.
Nature is life. Anything in it that looks
like death is but token and certificate OF
life about to commence anew. Every end
there is only beginning lower form
letting go its life and casting away its
coarser self. that it may re-appear again
in forms more beautiful and pure. The
mere leaves that seem to fade and rot,
pass downward into the root life of some
rarer plant more lovely than themselves,
and when the sun and rains summon them
anew come forth in forms more wonderful
and hues more rare than ever they had
known before. The creeping worm dies
out of its meaner life into winged beauty
which Egyptian art and Christian symbol
ism have alike borrowed to utter-the one
its struggling hope, the other its clear I'M
doubling faith. And this is at once the
fitness and the suggestiveness of our
Easter blossoms. We miss the lesson of
yonder flowers five look on them as forms
of mere adornment, or see in them only
the hues and fragrance of a fleeing life.
Beautiful as they are, like US, they will
fade and fall. But their special appro-
priateness lies in this, that in all plant life
under Heaven, death is the stepping stone
to life more fair and rich the law of which
is held with themselves. The autumn
winds strip the plants branches bare, and
wither its blossoms, and to outward SEM
blance quench the life out of it wholly.
But when the spring rains come again
and the suns kindlier rays kiss the green
ness back again into the shriveled branch
es, there has been at work all the time an
answering law of life within those branches,
more powerful than all other powers be-
sides. And thus our vernal buds best
symbolic our Easter fact. How can our
hearts refuse, then, to echo those notes Of
triumph gladness Bishop Henry Potter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
"Chriist Is Risen;
Twill Arise -

NJ UMANITY had grown dry, old,
q withered. All the best springs
d of its nature had dried up, and
there was no flow of invigor-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21

Some people get so tired doing moth.
ing that they have no strength left to
do anything else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
MrHsagr Chat Eastrr
BrtnDH

1HE MESSAGE of Easter Day to
men is the promise of new and
! nobler life.
] Men may die out of a meaner
self here and now into a nobler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
GOODBYE N. ASDERs0NI

". Il. Anderson. superintendent 81
the AntI-saloon League. received re-
buffg throughout the state and IN Bal
timore Only in those counties IN
which there Is an overwhelming sentl=
ment against liquor licenses for
and other reasons vas an
made at the election BY Mr.
Anderson. In Baltimore. Lloyd WIKI
fnson. james Il. Dawson. james Mec.
Trippe. William purneil Hall and
other Democratic candidates On who're
heads he poured the walls Of hls wrath.
and who retalIated with all their
might and main. were elected BY sub
atanIIal maIoritles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
FACTS TENDING ID sHOW HOW
The NEW TARIFF WILL REDUCE
TIE HIGH COST D. LIVING.

Thirty carloads OF fresh dressed
meats, aggregatIng 100000 pounds,
reached Chicago last Saturday, as the
first importation of fresh meat under
the new tariff Law admitting meat free
Into the United States. The shipment
was from Canada. and the prices
ranged from 3D. to cents a pound.
This Ii less than the Chicago packers
usually pay for beef on the hoof
shipped IN from the farms and ranges.
and they do not have to go to the ex-
pense of killing and dressing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
AI1OOI1.BRAND

Of carriage i safer + buy than aome
unknown production. no matter how
much II claimed for il TIE latter mag
b al right and II may not. That's Why
i u 70 your advantage to purchase YOU
carriage here. " handle only stand
ard carriages Ihat are backed hY repn.
tation and have proved their WorlhInesa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

The undersigned NIll eel 1t public
aaIo On Ihe premises IN aYEsHYIIIe.
Carroll county. Maryland. On
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER md. IaIs.
n o'clock 2 N. al those xaluahl.
lot Of parcels Of land situated an
The HsHI HIde Of Main street. IN Ihs
town Of sYEeHxiIle. and about Tire
hundred yards from IL baltimore md
Ohio Railroad station. md adjoining
tn landH 81 robert i Carter. n
John Miller and George sshrahe. con
IaInInz 50 square 81 d Iand. maHH
nr ieHa. which N.Ta conveyed y IL
undersigned. Richard L BENNETT. -
deed II FHHHE : MHHasman nd NIIH.
dated October h. 10. and recorded
among IL Ind neaaH1H af Carroll
County n IaHsf . : :. =. -
folio : Thee I9ta A. improved b
= 80 M On hi Htaf. frame GaIla
IN bull faF IuHIuHzH - residence
narH0zaH. aIHuI - n aUEsn .HaHH
40. HIIh EmHII HHHHaHH anan attach
II In IL maIu building III build
IN contains = IaHHe nd excellent
HInHa room HIfI three lIxInE rooms n
Ihe fri fIuaf. four rnumH un fhe Herz
aud Hud - TuHmH n -. attic There
aTe On II premises = EaaI HIaIIs. nd
chicken house nd al nssaHHHH. aHI=
buildings. iii 81 II #HI.f "a
The residence ThIz property i mo-
occupied Il / : GIHI nd Offer :
most desirable nnT6haH. fnf business
md residence purposes. n Il i located
IN thriving and huaIneHa center THIH
property vi positively IL aoId II tie
highest responsible bidder.
Terms nf sale -0ne=thiTd eaHh On
the daY Of aaIe. nr within thirty dAYa
thereafter. and the residue In txe
equal payments Of - md twelve
months. Tn credit payments - b
secured ~ he n0Iaz IF lie purchaser
With approved security bearing Inter
eaI from he daY If Hala
For further information apply 10 I
Il Bennett. aYKsHfIlIs. Id
RICHARD Il BENNETT.
Vendor
Dund : naTEE. Attorneys
:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
.YRESnAssz0IIC

We hereby rive notice that - n=rzanz
are warned not II Ireanazz npan or
landa Aith DIG N Gun. N tripping. D
IN any other manner h The ~ ~ b
enforced against them
Richard Il. ORinga. Margaret
Schneider. Columbus i. shInlaY. : /
Wagner. susie : Williams. GraHi >
Hook. Fraaeiz Schneider. T. :. sHip=
ley. John II HOOK. John AaHHer.
n0V g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Observation-Disclosures.

St. Benjamin Sunday school d.
N. The Sunday school vii render
special Luther Day services instead Of
regular services. Service at 10 g. m.
St. John's-sunday school / p.
N. Luther Day special ser
vice By Sunday school, 2 p. N. Cate
ehetieaI instruction, Saturday at | D.
m. !. I. Hersh. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

r. i. sWaringen, Liberty street,
Who Loves Bill Anderson aud his I0eal
option dope. wrote 4 letter 10 Blair
Lee. stating thai thousands Of Demo
Gratis would cut hin. What A dIsap=
pointment to Mr.. sHaringen 1t must
have been On Wednesday morning.
To think Of It 43.000 majority for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Trespass Notice!
Eaeh nane Ape rIng under thu head vlll b 10


The following persons warn all persons
against trespassinp upon their land with
dog or gun. hunting or trapping. or in
any other manner: The law will be en-.
forced against all offenders.
Go g.
nnsoIgs anIasI u..u..z
LODI + = s -. ssas.
nasla =; os G
80 = D.
= . p.. zsi
m.., H. o = sa.....
naaaa n.s.a
D@I. ms.aa.l.
y
Aeener y. wagner.
David I. 1eppo.
anton :. Iinging.
EaEaT Den.
m.inam =. Hssla6zy.
yonn ". ReaveT;
Harvey =. 1lnRnng.
nenlam1n sneTny.
Aalnar IN.
EdHaId nan m.
neLpe.I :. mn.
yonn ,. aaIman.
1onn :. auonk.
G Ga.aIa I'm nza.
gn NJ 90 soh.
= IiIsrmabIan
nava ueIaio
IeyI II Mvsra
Iosa u TftsrmahIen
IaIn Erh
Iosn = Brown
William Il. Myers
Albert sIarner
Claud Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Methodist Protestant Church.

80 a n, Sunday school aud Adult
Bible Glasses. 100 4. NJ. Public
Worship. Theme. Some Saws: Wise
and Otherwise. = N. Joint Service
Of Christian Hndeatof Society and
Congregation. Topic. The Home
Life. Special music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Kephart ras : nice fellow. but
Dodrer WAS 435 times nicer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Tuesdays election returns show
hat Wm. II. Anderson l. > dead one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Mr.. ToHnahend IL wearing : smile. Il
must be for something.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

ELECTION i OVER SMITH :
REITssInERs 1OAI STAYS =
OFFICE = USUAL. Every In, ! :
lesI daY. or election Ia. for lie n0nI
dealer. i his toni and service aver
ne rel. he nj build ~ . hIg. sne-
eassfnI business. Good tn. uuIeE
service n smith : ReIfsnIder's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

DR.. Daughman vii round NJ his
herd Of Bull Moose for 1911.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Uncle Jimmie sLoner did run veil
In Westminster district. hut he got
3 bad getaway In several others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

The Republicans did not elect :
In Baltimore City. That's
going gomel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Myers b. rs md DodreT b ~
ooks n II old Carroll i coming back
Nth Yengance 70 the Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

- z58sasH ~ Is#7sAszs ~ s8A8s
II L o'clock. IN the property Of +. 7.
Wells IN Freedom district. i miles
north Of Oakland Mills. - miles
south of EldersbuTg and ! mile from
The Liberty pike. the following I've
stock and personal property:
Hay horse. baY mare. mule. ether
vii work wherever hItehed. any one
can drive them. brood aoN. VII have
pIgs b December :. fonr=horHe Brown
wagon god u neN aud good bed. =
horse wagon and bed good Is neN.
Superior Grain drlil. Deering mower.
Osborne s=fooI=ent Binder. n GOOD
shape double corn ploW. ] corn
drag. Oliver Chilled ploWs. 1s-tooth
spring harrow. Syracuse Lever
harrow. single shovel plow.
Neader. surrey. cider mil. cutting
box, 20=fooI hay carriage. sIaber corn
hy The barrel. } sets Of Yankee nar-
ness. : sets lead harness. set nloW har-
ness. set Of buggy harness, collars.
brides. haItera. double trees.
IrInle tree. single trees. fifth chain.
log ehain. J SETS butt traces. pair
pair breast chains. snreader. and many
other articles too numerous to men
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Il Ii said that Kemper expected 10
run 100 ahead Of hIa ticket In Vest
minister district. Some one lid %
hin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

The weather on Election Day .aa
Democratic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Yeiser took Roops survey for ~.