davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

In the land of the Crescent and Star,
 As the Easter day draws nigh, I pondered the tale of the Holy Cross. The tale that redeemeth my soul from
 loss;
 And from lips of Mary afar
 1 hear an echoing sigh:
 They have taken away my lord. And I know not where he is laid,'' An, Mary. your plaint is mine! Too often we come thru the gloom
 In the dawn Of the Easter morning,
 Its beautiful messages scorning, To weep at an empty tomb.
 He is risen. he is not here,
 Go out on the highways to meet him;
 Go bring the disciples 10 greet him, Go scatter the glad Easter cheer.
 Truly are those to be pitied who fall of realizing the real message of Easter cheer And there is a sad. sig nificant lesson in the way that Easter is understood and regarded before sor- row and bereavement have touched and shadewed the life, and then. the way 1t is welcomed and harbored after affliction has altered ones entire out look on life.
 To the young it is a day of rejoic- ing. With It's lilies. azaleas and roses, it's carols of hope and triumph, it's breath of spring and promise of re- newal. it seems an echo Of their own youth and joyousness, a glad reminder that the winter is over and past, and the voice of turtle-doyes is heard in the land
 This is as it should be We are not of those who think that stern and sor- rowfui truth should be Impressed up- on the young. Time, the great in former, will soon enough acduaint them with life's vicissitudes and losses, and for those who long escape the scorching breath of sorrow we are glad and thankful They know that grief exists, that trials are known, that affiictions come, but usually hope and buoyaney whisper Mot for us; no. not for us" And so the strength and endurance for the years to come.
 How soon in the wide school of ex- perience the most of us find life out! How impressions alter and views change as events like pillows roll, |" and whether We will or not the exact ing hand of time shapes and natures and settles our convictions and beliefs. Blessed and fortunate are those who. through the guidance ot Christian par, ents and the teachings of the Scrip lures, have attained to manhood and to womanhood armored to a degree against the thrusts and wounds of time.
 But, after all, that which poor humanity dreads most, shrinks from with greatest quailing at heart, is the separation from those held most dear, whose lives are ou.. lives. whose removal Is the stroke sounding the death knell of joyousness and content. And 1t is to those whose whole future has been darkened by dire affiiction that Easter is most precious, because
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
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1 wonder t they know il. those little ones whose days Are spent where sadness hoyers and beauty never strays: Whose childhood ceased the moment that they had strength to bear The burdens which were waiting. whose little faces care Has marred with cruel fingers. whose eyes have lost then glow. Whose hopes have withered eariy-I wonder t they know' The b.lL are ringing loudly. the splendid anthem, rise. And hatred Is forgotten and ruthless frenzy dies The story of His glory VIC gladly hear again. And for . precious momen, Love comes once more to reign: But they whose cheeks are pallid. poor little heirs of woe. Who sit in dakened hoyels--I wonder fl they knowa Around the altar Llie. in spotless white are That we may still remember. th., no one may forget; The brave words that He uttered we soIemnly repeat. We learn again the lesson and deem the learning sweet; Hi, message 70 the children is reverenty heard, But arc the little toiers by glad emotion s6ueda His promise is repeated where heads are gavely bowed, Men cease . while to covet. and women, faH and proud. Kneel piousy and humbly and for His mercy pray. Their vanity forgotten. their envy put away; We sing that he Is risen. the lordly and the low. But. poor. wan little toier,. wonder if they know9 Ring out O chimes of Easter, that all mankind may hear, That pride may be forgotten and love may reappear, That they who proudly eovet and they who foster greed May hear the saving message and. hearing pause to heed That they. poor little tolers. condemned to early woe, And cheated of their childhood. at last may gladly knowl
 5. E. RISER
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14


 am like a forest once cut down;
 the new shoots are stronger and
 livelier than ever I am rising I knew, toward the sky. The sun shine is on my head. The earth gives me it's generous sap, but heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds.
 You say the soul is nothing but the resultant of the bodily powers. Why, then, is my soul more luminous when my bodily powers begin to fail2 Win ter is on my head, but eternal spring is in my heart. I breathe at this hour the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the roses, as at twenty years. The nearer I approach the end the plainer l hear around me the immor- tai symphonies of the worlds which invite me. It is marvellous yet sim pie. It Is a fairy tale, and it is his tory.
 For half a century I have been writing my thoughts in prose and in verse; history, philosophy, drama, TO- nance, tradition, satire, ode and song; have tried all. But l feel l have not said the thousandth part of what is in me- When I go down to the grave I can say like many others, q have finished my days work But cannot say, T have finished my fife" My days work will begin again the next morning. The tomb is not a blind alley; it Is thoroughfare. It closes on the twilight, it opens on the dawn.-Victor Hugo.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
Just Occurred to Him.

Tt never struck me before," said MT. Wimpleton, "but Dr. Temple stopped me this morning to tell me what a big, handsome. manipulating fellow our son had grown to be-
 T don't see how you could help no ticing it. his wife replied. T have been aware of 1t all the time; but l guess mother is more likely to look f% such things than father is.
 "Oh, I've realized that VIII wse handsome and manipulating, all right. You never have been any more proud of him than l have been."
 But you Just said 1t never had struck you before
 T mean 1t never struck me before how much ho resembles me-"
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

we could not look beyond the mourn ful shadows and see the glimmer of breaking Easter day? What hope would there be for crushed and poor earthbound souls if for them there could be no spiritual resurrection. no rising into a new life, now and here, through renewing by Christ?
 To every mourner we would say.
 Have faith in third-day morning." believe the true lesson of Easter day. and you shall be comforted- The Christian Work and Evangelist.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

Orders will receive prompt attention and will be filled and the goods to the order is ecev- ed Our stock is the largest most complete in this part of the State Our buying capacity the largest most perfect and thoroughly managed We always the for goods ideas
The Newark journal., 1913-03-14
The Glory
 of Easter Day

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The Newark journal., 1913-03-14

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The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
LATEST IDEAS FOR sAcHETs
White oreandIe Filled With Egyptian potpourrI Is Most Popular
 Just Now.

4 large, square sachet for madame's lingerie is made Of white ergandie, and is filled with Egyptian potpourri, which is claimed to he imported. It is very attractive in color. as it glints through the organdie. and shows much bright green. Its odor Is not over strong. and is about the same as the old-fashioned potpourri which be longed to our grandmother's rose jars A delightful accessory for the toilet table is an adjustable atomizer, or "an atomizer which will fit any bottle.' as 1t is described. These atomizers are fashioned of French gilt and have a rubber bulb and metal stem To use them the cork is re- moved from the bottle of toilet water or perfume. and the atomizer insert ed in it's place. When one has spray cd the perfume on ones hair or ker- chief. as the case may be. the atom lzer is withdrawn from the bottle and the cork replaced This Is very useful and practical possession. better than the ordinary bottle atomizer. for the scent does not evporate by stand ing, and one may change from one kind to another without pouring the fluid out. As either perfume or toilet water may be used with the one atomizer. it is really economical
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Union City, Pa, March S-The manufacturing and business section Of this place was threatened with destruction tonight when the factory of the Shereye Chair company was destroyed by fire Before the fire men could get the flames under con troi, the plants of the Variety Turn ing company and the Hanson Furnis ture company, were badly damaged. The loss 10 the Shreve Chair cone pany is said to be about s325,000 and the other two plants about sl5.003 It is said that about 700 persons als thrown out of wo7N as a result of ,-e lire. No loss of life has been re- ported
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
DR. CRIPPIN'S LAWYER
 IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
IS ACCUSED OF WORKING SKIN" GAME TO EXTENT
 OF $1f5,o00

London, March S-Arthur Newton the lawyer, who came into the lime light in the trial of Dr. Crippen for murder, in connection with which he was subsequently, suspended from practice, was today brought up st Bow street police court on t4le charge of conspiracy to defraud Dr Hans Thorsch, wealthy young physician of Vienna The sum involved was sil5. GOO. The magistrate in readlx the accused. described the case as "a swindle| and imposed the heavy bail of $50,000.
 Alongside Newton in the prisoners enclosure stood Berkeley Bennett. a land agent, whom the magistrate re- fused bail A warrant has also been issued in the same connection for a third person who calls himself Count Ander Festetics and says he is Hun garian nobleman.
 Dr. Thorsch said he was induced to part with his money on the pre- tense that t was to be placed for him in investments of che wildcat" type.
 Bennett, said pr. Thorsch, posed as Gordon Bennett and induced him to sdvance $G5,500 for prctended deal Ill Canadian lands of timber to pro vide print paper for American news papers, Later Bennett, scenting danger, told Thorseh that he was a nephew of the newspaper proprietor, to whom he referred as Dear Old Uncle Gordon"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
INQUISlTORS ARE
 NOW MISSIONARIES
CHICAGO VICE INVESTIGATION HAS AROUSED BIG MERCHANTS
 TO ACTIVITY.

Chicago, March S.--Members of the state senate vice commission as a result of the last two sessions here, are beginning to regard themselves as successful missionaries rather than as inquisitors and framers Of laws.
 Since employers of female labor have been among the witnesses as was the case yesterday and today the committee have overlooked no op- portunity to assure the witnesses that the commission standing alone was helpless to improve conditions of immoralty among working women. The attempt was made to instill some enthusiasm on the subject into tine big employers to convince them that their responsibility for the welfare oi employees is an active. rather than a passive one. It goes further, it was asserted, than merely paying fair wages, paying sick benefits and mere philanthropy.
 As a result two Of the biggest mer- chants in the city employing thou sands of women in their department stores entered into the spirit of the lJ0dy lODh SicpS tO learn If home conditions were such as might augment temptations sur rounding working girls.
 Edward Hillman and E. Mendal took the led in promising to make certain that no employe of theis stores can ever justly claim that they took the downward path because they were not paid a living wage. Indf- vidual cases will he studied and com. pensgtion paid in accordance with individual needs
 Mir Hillman was the first witness of the day and testified in bluff and hearty manner His saleswomen. he said, receive an average of SS.17 a week although there are some errard girls who receive as low as 8.
 When asked as to the moral stanG- ards of the girls in his store, Hill man said they sized up pretty good,~ but invited the commissioners Ito
 size 'em up for themselves.
 Senator Beall member of the committed accepted.
 No afternoon session of the com mission was held
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Enr aaInv wnather-

The woman who dresses smartly does not wear rubber overshoes unless she Is compelled to go out on a rainy day in thin soled boots, or patent leather boots that must accompany a formal frock. and intends to remove her 'rubbers" the instant she arrives at her destination. If her errand out of doors Is shopping or any other bust ness from which she may hurry home to change into house slippers she wears rather short tailored skirt. a new three-quarter mannish owereoat and stout soled boots of tan leather, which are in keeping with her cos tune--and leaves the always clumsy oyercoat at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
 LOAN SHARKS AT WORK.

Washington. March Sloan sharks driven out of the national capital by the drastic terms of bill passed by the last congress have not only ess tablished offices at the Virginia end of the long bridge which connects the District of Columbia with the Old Dominion but have organized free automobile service from Washington for intended borrowers. The motor cars cruise about the broad avenues of the capital and pick up the "finan- cially embarrasseu ones and carry them outside the jurisdiction of the law for their transactions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

pr. Charles W. Richardson Is the physician who went to Miami to ex. anime William Rockefeller in behalf of the Pujo committee to ascertain whether his physical condition was such that he might safely testify be- fore tho committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
BLESSINGS NEVER
 COME SIhGLY
sierpieide and Beautiful Hair.

Having | head Of nice tlais is a l.srs.is within The reacn ol a.. mss0 Nsli a9e ->et,0rv ne4 piclde be- lore tae oanaruIf germ nas oenud. ed the scalp ana lert condition of xnronlc badness.
 Heraiclde imparts that snap and lnster to tie hair which is so attrac- tive,
 Having a subtle fragrance Herpi- eide appeals directly to persons of refinement It has been sold for years and boasts Of more satisfied users than all other hair dressings combined
 Newbfo's Herpicide is recommend- cd and used by the best barbers and hair dressers,
 send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpi- eide Co, Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
 Jaekson's Pharmacy, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Mas. LETTERS FUNERAL.

Washington, March S-The funeral for Mrs Levi Z Letter, for quarter of a century, one of the capitals so; cial leaders, and one of it's most bril' liant hostesses, took place today and was attended by notable residents here, in Boston Chicago and New York. senator Bacon Henry White, former ambassador to France and Nicholas Longworth were among the honorary pallhearers. Burial will not take place until after the arrival from England of the Countess of Suffolk one Of Mrs. Letter daughters.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
GOODMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting soxerelgns Invited to attend.
 LiBBIE O'NEAL, Guardian
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
W, o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. woodmen of the World meets at Mtoae hall, 7e0 Ia Central avenue. first and third Thursday nights of each month. Visiting soyereigns invited to attend
 D. s, BARNES. c. c. J. J. Hickman. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
CHIEF GETS GUN BACK.

Washington, March S.-Chief Hol- low Horn Bear, an Ogallala Sioux, powerful bronzed giant. six feet three inches, who gave up has gun 20 years ago when the government ordered all guns taken from the Indians Iii the Bad Lands, today had it returned to him in the office Of Acting Com missioner of Affairs Abbott Hollow Horn Bear recognized his weapon by g rawhide wrapping on the barrel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
COL. FISHER HERE.

Colonel Fisher, the new command ing officer of the Army and Navy General Hospital, reached the city yesterday and took charge of this in- stitution. He is one of the foremost commanding officers of the depart. ment. and has been in charge of some of the most important posts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted wllh the prompt relief afforded by appiying Chambeflain's Llniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what. nter This linimenl 6 for aale hy II drngglsls.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Secret Societies
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NNNN0ONN
 MASONIC.


 MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery No. 5, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 F. v F. ELLSWORTH, E. c. Hot Springs Council No. 23, R. & s. NJ meets every second Monday after Chap ter.
 F. II. ELLSWORTH, T, I, NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. A. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays
 l.. H. BARRY, H. P Hot Springs Lodge No. s2. F. & A. Nj, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
 JAS. S. REAMEY. ". Nj South Hot Springs. near end Of ouachita
 GEO T. BRENNER. W. NJ. Robt. Cartney. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter No. Cs. O E. s. Masonic Temple, third Monday at 8. Mrs. J. R. Demby, Secretary
 LOOP. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No e meets every Monday night at 7.30 in odd lcel- lows Hall. Prospect Ave. and Exchange St. Visiting brothers always welcome office of Noble Grand sn second floor
 I
 R0BF- KOEHLER. sec'y. Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. l. o. e. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights fin Odd Fellows hall, corner Eros peet and Exchange. All visiting Patri- arch please attend.
 J. W ELLISON C. ~J. Garland iebecca Lodge. No. @ | O Q. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall,
 DELLA BuRROEGII N. c. MiS, Maggie Oethers. Secretary.
 K. OF p. Meets every Tuesday night bl4 l-2 Central Avenue.
 RoBT. H LOWER, C. C. las S. Mcconnell. K. of n. < 2 Hot Springs ..o1ge No. 3sV. rneets every Wednesday evening. $50 sharp. sccono brothers cordially invited sumptcr Lodge No al9 r. & A. NJ.
 <. P McHEEiiAN. b, h Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
 M. w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp No. 13s43. Modern Woodmen of America. meets at SV2 1-i Central hscnue on the second and fourth wedpesdsy sne w ,so q ?; m; hsis,sn. q Mcconnell
 W Il. wIi5TfAMsoN. V. c. J. ]. Hichman, Clerk
 W. o. W. Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. wUodrnen of the World, meets at Mtoae hall. Te0 Ia Central avenue. first and third Thursday nlghis of each month. Visiting sovereigns
 D. s. BARNES. c. c. II II n
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
M. M. nE A.

Hot Springs Camp No 13sas. Modern Woodmen of America. meets at so2 -i Central hscnue on the second and fourth Wednesday ai D. m. C. A Mcconnell and A. w Herrow physicians
 " R WIIIfAMS0N. V. C. j. J. Hichman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcuRlTy

Hot Springs Council No 20i6. Knights and Ladies Of Security meet at Oddfei- lows hali, End and 4th Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 DIR. JOHN FisWKEE. Pres. J. J. Hickman, Secretary.
 Elwoo6 Smith, Organ!zsr
 l.. o. O. N.
 Hot Springs Lodge No 504, Loyal ordet the Moose hall. 720 I-2 Central Ave, Vlss iting brothers cordially invited RK JOHN M F'EWKES. Dictator. J. w. StCialr. Secretary
 P. o. E..
 Aeris and club rooms located at No FL Central avenue. Hot Springs AerIe No el. meets every ThurAday at p. m. VisitiDg Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. nntl 10 ?. m, except Tuesday anc We'd
 JOHN MAY. " ? J. LAMB, sec'y r, c Box r
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Are You Still Killing
 Yourself with Physics and Drugs? Get Wise

civilization becoming poe and alarming as the result o habua ag o phye and ot This the mechanical bodies The phlnttrr muscles
 
 
  cf elastic other and  circulation tous the whole digestive and controlling the through the sympathetic well mind it suffering from
  disorders disorders expermnns wi physics It  b 2 without q Rectal DHpos
 
  skepucism mind low that t not onsidela ens when compared with the benefits
 PHARMACY.
 Avenue.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
Rev. Galloway Dead

Word was received here Sat-
urday that Rey. N. G. Galway,
of Imperial, California, had died
and his body would be brought
here for. burial. Mr.. Galway
was one of the best known min
listers in this part of the country
for many years and was friend
to everyone wherever he lived.
The news of his death comes as
a great surprise, even though it
was known here that he was sick
for several weeks. He was the
county surveyor for this county
for several years and was an old
timer in Meade and Clark coun-
tier. The body was expected
in yesterday. The funeral SER
vices will probably be held in the
Methodist church and the body
lain to rest in the Fowler GEM
etry. At this writing none of
the instructions regarding the
funeral services have been re-
ceived. Fowler Gazette.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
A Quiet Wedding

"a quiet wedding was solemn.
ized at half after 5 O'Clock Sun
day evening at the home of Mr..
George Hager, when his daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Hager, became
the bride of Mr.. Lester Ran
Adoiph.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George Van Winkle in
the presence of the brides rela-
tives and a couple of intimate
friends.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in tailored suit of brown.
The utmost simplicity attended
the pretty marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph have gone to
housekeeping in apartments at
100 West Twenty-first street, in
the DR.. Buchanan home.
Mrs. Randolph is sweet and
charming young woman who
has many devoted friends and
for several months she has been
the superintendent of the pri-
mary department of the Baptist
Sunday school.
Mr.. Randolph is in the tim e
keepers Office at the Union Pa
Siic headquarters in Cheyenne
,and is an exceptionally worthy
man.
He is president of the B. Y. P.
u. and is prominent in every de-
partment of church work, Scores
of friends will extend congratu-
lations and good wishes.-Chey-
enne (Wyo.) Leader.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
Found Dead

Those living north and east OF
Meade, were startled Wednes-
day morning as the news that
John r. Leach was missing from
his home, was rapidly passed
from neighbor to neighbor.
The old gentleman lived alone
on what IS known as the old Ed
Blair place, about seven miles
northeast of Meade. On last
Friday he was at the home OF
Arthur Randolph, two and one
half miles from his home. At
about four o'clock he started
ome, taking with him some
sausage and bread. Nothing
more was seen of him and on
Wednesday morning Arthur
Randolph phoned to several OF
the neighbors. AS no one had
seen him, an investigation fol-
lowed revealing the fact that he
had never reached home, A
searching party was at once or
ganized and within short time
the lifeless body was found with
in a mile of his home, and by his
side, his dog. The flour sack in
which he had the bread and the
sausage was no where to be seen
which indicates that he must
have wondered about and lost
it, for had the dog eaten the pro-
visions, the empty sack would
have, remained. There were no
traces of struggle, the body
lying face upward; death evident
" resulting from fatigue. Life
had been extinct for number
Of days.