davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

these things Easter has its significance
IN the fact that Christ though dead, had
power TO break the seal or death' and by
-L4t same miraculous, mysterious, super
natural divine power men are being
Drought from spiritual darkness ana death
70 spiritual life and light TO-DAY. Easter
conveys TO the mind Of every thinking man
IMO lnlngs, A living savior; an assured
immortality and points ali men 10 living
a iIl assembled Christ. Jesus said; Il an the
HVlns that was dead" Il am the resur-
rection and the life" The fact Of the resur-
Tecuon should bring gladness to our hearts
because we are able to say with Jop We
know mat our redeemer hveth- We do
nor know Just what those words meant to
Job, because Jesus had not been born, but
eFluehtIy' like Noses Job endured as see
ing him who is invisible But to every
Chrlsuan here today, they signify that you
have a living Christ, able to save and to
keep-not dead Christ sleeping in Joseph's
tomD IN the garden as the centuries silently
go ny Lose sight Of the fact of the i'm
mortality Of the soul and the hope Of heaven
purchased by the death and resurrection Of
Jesus, and Faster has no meaning no mes
sage for humanity.
Easter Day Of Holy Joy.
Easter of all days sbould be day Of
ElauneSs or thanksgiving and holy joy, for
the hoiy spirit speaks to US, as the angel
SPOKE TO the disciples in the long ago
why seek ye the living among the dead 90
Inc Bible tells US that by one stroke of
Hylne power the prison house Of our NOR
IStlly was shattered from dome to founda-
ton, Yesterday darkness brooded over land
ana sea- and grim death held the world in
IT'S IRON grasp But Christ conquered the
monster and bound him hand and foot and
cast him into outer darkness. What was
me result Of that conflict in the garden and
tnat victory at JOseph's tomb? It means
that we by faith in Jesus; by power divine
may DEFY death, for know that through
Jesus we have obtained eternal life While
Jesus slept the earth trembled upon her
foundation and was buried in sack cloth
and ashes, but the third morning she
threw off her sack cloth and ashes and was
rocked IN the cradle Of love sunshine and
ne. And out over the Judean hills the voice
OK nope was heard singing her sweetest
fortress to our fainting fafth-"A rock in
a weary laHd''-'A shelter in the time OF
No longer is the tomb dark and dreadful
20 the believing heart, for Jesus passed that
way Hope, bright, beautiful hope shines
1 i;o.l't the Christians grave, and by this
IlE I oHlne ne is able to go down into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

~ HE resurrection Of Jesus Is the
worlds greatest miracle, and the
concrete foundation for our hope or
Immortality. If there be no resur-
rection then IS Christ not risen, and Il
Christ be not risen, then our hope is vain
and our preaching IS vain, and your faith
IS also vain-and we are yet in our sins
without God and without hope. But the
great apostle does not leave US IN the DARK
He says: But now is Christ risen from
the dead and become the first fruits o.
them that slept Jesus said; Because /
live ye shall live also" The question OF
the age Is. III man die shall ne llFS
again" and to that question there is but
one response, both from the old and the
new testament and from all the peoples OF
the earth, whether pagan or Christian,
whether oriental or occidental. God has
hid eternity in the hearts Of all his chill
qren irrespective OF race OF coi ,' ~ ~
Jesus came to reveal TINS 1act OF the rain
erhood Of God. and by his death and resur-
rection to lead men from the bondage and
darkness Of sin TO the light ana liberty OF
the gospel, and to make them sons and
People in Sad Condition.
David tells US that the people were in q
very sad condition, not only in darkness
but under the shadow OF death Jesus came
70 seek and save men, TO lead them IroIa
darkness, and to drive away the shadows OF
eternal night and his mission was not
completed until upon the cross ne cricu.
s'It is finished" and from the hillside Of
resurrection power he commanded; 80 ye
into all the world and preach my gospel
is based upon two historic facts, divinely
ordained and divinely eXecuted-Christs
death and his resurrection Matthew Mark,
Luke and John emphasize this fact, and
Paul in that soul stirring statement In the
18th chapter Of LIST Cor. sets nus sea- upon
the doctrine OF the atonement and Justifi-
cation By faith-which rest upon the Two
granite pillaFs-the crueifixion and the
resurrection. The bible contains many ref
erenoes, prophetic and otherwise, as touch
ing life after death, and they are all based
upon the resurrection OF Jesus
Ample Proof Of Resurrection.
But aside from the bible there are many
infauibIe unimpcachablei indtsputable
proofs OF the resurrection Of Jesus Christ
The broken seal and empty tomb on the
third day morning after Calvary's dark and
awful hour. say to science, philosophy and
reason. Explain that event. that broken
seal and empty tomb say to history, Re
produce a like event." that broken seal and
empty tomb say to time, as on golden
wings the centuries silently 90 by. Blot
from the minds Of men the thought Of the
resurrection" We listen, but no reply
comes from these sources But that broken
seal and empty tomb say to faith; Accept
this event: believe on the crucified and
risen Lord, and he will lead you out OF
darkness and from the shadow Of death.
Eye seek Jesus Of Nazareth which was
crucined: he is not here Behold the place
where they laid him" Easter calls TO mind
not only the glad morning Of the resurrec-
ton. but Calvary also-that dark and dread
fui day Of history when Christ was cruel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Queen WiLheLnina Finds
European Poor UncIeanIy;
Is Shocked at Discovery

The Hague. Holland, April IL
Queen Wilbelmina, who is said to be
the most practical housewife among
the women of European royalty has
conducted a personal investigation
into the living conditions Of workmen
in Amsterdam. Despite the national
love of cleanliness the queen found
many places where sanitation was at a
discount and she expressed surprise
and disgust that some OF her subjects
lived in such squa1Or.
one of the places she visited was
in a damp underground cellar with no
windows or ventilating facilities. An
other house had reached the limit Of
decay and the queen remarked that she
shelter to fall in while she was talk
ing to the inmates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Will DISCUSS
ERECTION Of NEW
TEMPLE MT. SINAI
Annual Meeting of Congre-
cation to Be Held Sun
day Afternoon.

The annual meeting of Temple Mt.
Sinai VIII be held in the school rOpms
of the temple Sunday afternoon at
three. At this meeting officers for the
coming year will be elected, among
them being a full board of trustees.
This meeting will be a very impor-
tant one because the congregation will
thoroughly discuss the advisability Of
building a new temple and also de-
termine whether or not it is advisable
to build on the old site OF on one of
the sites already submitted to the
board Of trustees. Due to the fact that
this will probably be the most impOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

tant meeting since the organization OF
the temple, a very large attendance is
expected.
The report Of the president and the
report of the rabbi for the past year
will also read, as wen as the reports
of all the other officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

That Christ has been raised is has been
9eef Of the wises earts populationRev
4Itura Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Sentence Sermons By Ell PasO Ministers

n UR Immortality based two historic facts dnsly ordained
@A2d said them afraid Nazareth
Webisn Of trinity Methodist church
IF Christ be not s9a then is our Rng vain and . faith is also
TssoH Christ and the truths that have stirred the world through the ages @
Evans Of Highland Park c6uTch
The apostle speaks attaining Resurrection perhaps it
would profit US more at this time to spend less time arguing the resurrection of
touch Hfe"Rev L OvertTe Of the First Christian
Easter the most beautiful festival of the Christian church Christmas speaks
unsuccessful Undertaking Easter
R kenneth BPo oV1 Of the az i Pss p ] Ra a ad
Oh to Cod that the could realize that
,5''' ' eth ' &c ' @ 7'
hope escaping sting of h it is not
@ s In nsag nDj the % T9 S the c aoVs as these
can of Alta Vista Methodist
While the multiplicity the folly of
also in silent yet way fact Christ
Allen Of the AUSTIN Park Christian b Sa NE within reach
Friends 5s maybe u walked for DAY the
gHe you give up maybe pity you you have bme
Rev Presbyterian church -S'l
p 7s c % If should he s spin;
The event Of chEisss day after his
that which shall characterize glory father and with
in P church anu our '''n also
belle. That Ga a ass sa 5 s'5 d Fss .1s dead I'D
AlturaP Presbyterian church 49, "" " D1USl VI
have done more 70 rsg
the world than
Easter Of be O Clement ~ -'HiJ
The resurrection Christ significance Christian not alone
IsC
IS the significant quiOnRev P Rice the First church
How often has humanity its cruced its greatest
'' -E0O
The religion Of some people is like Pishab must be put into
Immediately
religion IL.
breathing circulate
Williams of the First Baptist ~ D''u N''' } -
me proofs Of the resurrection are 50 clear convincing that they
Episcopal church " -l' HiiS' 41'
Salvation not merely the aevng penalty sin while the sinner
nand as conditions while salvation thus bestowed gives new heart and
nanRev A. E Boyd Of the Highland Bant cbr-cb
IN D1Pu cnuIcn'
If die shall he live again?
the German Lutheran ~ N.Y. I@ui D1A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Text-Psa. 1O7;18. Gle brought them out
Of darkness and the shadow o. death, and
break their bands asunder."
Mark 10;6-"And he said unto them, be
not afraid. Ye seek Jesus Of Nazareth,
which WIS crueified; he is not here, behold
She place where they laid him."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CATARRH
Permanently Cured.

Among the many diseases which
afflict the human system, NASAL
CATARRH is the most prevalent
and liable to a greater variety of
dangerous complications. In its
development, the senses of smell,
taste, hearing and sight suffer
more or less, and the throat and
lungs often become involved Ca
tarrh Of the throat, ears, bron-
chial tubes, stomach and intes-
tines requires the same careful
attention and treatment Our
wonderfully successful method
of treatment, viz, a correct dag
nOsis and removal of the cause.
together with our PINOZONE
TREATMENT, which is a combi-
nation of OZONE, with PINE OIL.
of the HIGHEST MEDICINAL,
CHARACTER. is daily producing
some very remarkable cures in
the most obstinate cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Friends maybe have walked for
that prefer
selfish But here and Awake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

life should reproduce the spirit works Of Tesus Christ
Of the Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

While multiplicity plaimng the folly of
zting positions prominence yet they
plaiing
has conquered death brought the priceless boon of
Of aIRey J. H Allen Of the Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Permanently Cured by Our
Scientific
BRITISH CURE

If you have the rash, copper col
ored spots, eruptions, falling
hair, nose or throat symptoms,
aching. cracking bones, mucous
patches. or any of the symptoms
of Blood Poison, our British
Method will cure you The terri
bic effects of Blood Poison, such
as Locomotor AtaXia, Blindness,
Paralysis, Paresis, Brain and
Nervous Disturbances and lost
memory creep on like a thief in
the night Can you really afford
to take this chance? Symptoms
begin to disappear Immediately
after the administration of our
remedy. Even though other treat
ments have failed or left bad re-
suits, il you have Blood Poison
in any stage or form, do not fail
to Investigate this wonderful
treatment without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

sting not
promises ChRey ". H
Of Alta Vista Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Tie Of ChHst resurrection morning third day after his
cuon the greatest the worlds history only
that which shall characterize his the
the holy angels for Christ preaching also
H. P as church
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
FRANK SMITH JUMPS
, BACK TO MONTREAL
Former White Sex Star Says
Federal League Is Certain to
Blow Up Soon.

MONTREAL. Canada. May 1s.-Frank
Smith and Frank Allen. the two pitch
ers, who jumped the Montreal club to
join the Baltimore Federal Eeaguers.
have thought better OF IT, and have
Topped back again. Both have arrived
here. and have applied to President
Lichtenheim for reinstatement Smith
will be taken into the good graces of
the International League. and Lichten-
helm says he will fight to retain him.
Sr.lith had not signed a Montreal con-
tract when he Joined the Baltimore
Terrapins, though he accepted $500 ad-
vance money. Aliens case has yet to
be settled.
There's nothing to this Federal
League but a Joy ride" said Smith to-
day, "and It's bound to blow up be-
fore the season Is done. The clubs nave
no discipline. and when the public Is
aware OF conditions, all support will
drop from the new league. Baltimore
is standing by the Feds and so arc Chi
cago and Indianapolis. In the other
cities. though. the crowds are small,
not nearly big enough TO provide the
big salaries some Of the players ars
getting"
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
TIP TOPS SHOULDBE
CALLED SKY PILOTS
Brookfeds Have Special Cops
Who Bounce Objectionable
Bugs From Enclosure.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Bob Ward did
not go high enough when he inflicted
the title Tip Tops on his Brooklyn
Federal League club.
BY little further ascendency of his
ina agination he might have discovered
4 more fitting title and branded them
the "Sky Pilots" That would BE- more
appropriate because Ward Is evident
ly trying to place professional base
ball on a higher plane.
The Tip Top brand may be a capital
advertisement for bread, but it is not
high-sounding enough to fit Wards idea
of baseball as 1t should be; for in
stance. a sign occupying most of the
right and center field at the Brooklyn
park bears the following inscription in
letters large enough to be read a mile
Baseball players are all human, and.
therefore, love applause. II you want o
winning team, root for them, speak well
OF them to your friends, and while we
are here. let us all be clean of speech.
so that the ladies may find 1t PHEASANT
to come often"
sentiment. but Wards scheme of fore
ing his sentiments upon the fans as
ironclad is enough to make him very
unpopular.
The Brooklyn club has engaged a
corps Of uniformed private police. who
patrol the stands and who eject fans
from the park at the least indication
of boisterous conduct.
These special police. or "Dougherty's
Guards" as thew are known. wear very
nohby livery with finely padded shoul-
ders. and in consequence are made the
object Of many harmless jests by the
fans.
Pity the poor jester who is spotted,
however, for the whole army of anna
teur cops will swCop down on the un-
fortunate miscreant and forcibly eject
him from the park.
A glaring illustration during Thurs
days game when four of them put n
fan out of the park for standing up
right while viewing the game from an
areaway.
Practically the whole crowd of fans
gathered about the protesting spectator
and for a few moments 4 riot seemed
certain.
IL may be all right 20 have uni
formed ushers and vendors at ball
games. but Wards scheme OF uniform
I'D private detectives. who try to lay
down the law to patrons. seems des-
tined to cause serious trouble eventu-
ally
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Hegeman Will Appeal
Case to Higher Court

NEW YORK. May 1sL-David L
Fultz, president of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, announced yesterday
that an appeal will be taken from
the decision of Supreme Court Justice
Dennelly in the case OF Kurt n Hege-
man. the former Boston Red Sox pitch
er. Justice Donnelly decided that Hege-
man had no claims against the Boston
Americans for back pay and disnilssed
his suit Fultz believes that this mat
ter is extremely important as q test
case and, after consultation with other
officers OF the fraternity on Saturday,
has decided to fight the case to a I'm
ish.
II defeated in the suit against the
Boston club. there Il q possibility that
suit may be brought against the Jersey
City club, of the international League.
in view Of Justice Donnelly's ruling
that Hegeman's contract with that club
nullified his previous Boston contract
The appeal may be fled any time
within sixty days. bur will probably be
fled this week or next
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Well. what do 20 uthink of the Feds? +?

Well. what do yo uthink of the Feds ?
Today the Griffmen are just four and
a half games behind the Tigers.
Jennings Jungaleers are not so far
ahead that they can't be brought back
to the ruck.
The Naplanders are here for three
days this week and then come the
Rickeys to close the week.
Pittsburgh Is leading the Giants by
a mere game and a half and the champ
ions may pass the Buccaneers before
the week is out.
Otto Knabe failed to play Mike Dool-
an at short yesterday against the Pa
permen, though many fans went out to
see the former Phil.
Red Amcs had his revenge yester-
to l. Ames has been pitching great
ball for the Reds this spring.
Honus Wagner must hurry back into
uniform before II Is too late. Leslie
Mann. the, Braves outfielder. spiked
the veteran Pirate a week ago.
Wilbur Goode, the veteran outfelder.
had another great day with the bat
yesterday. He whaled out a single and
three doubles in five times up.
Kid Elberfeld is acting as official
pinch hitter for Wilbert Robinson's
Robins with considerable success. The
former National is above the 200 mark.
Though a good hitter. Clyde Williams.
the Cubs outfeider. is weak in the
garden and yesterday his misjudging of
fly ball cost the Cubs a game.
Before the Maps get out of town they
will uncover a couple of real hurlers
in Willie Mitchell and RIP" Hsger-
man. Mitchell Is classy southpaw,
while HaSerman is orthodox. Yes, and
don't forget Vean Gregg.
Weak utility players may cost several
teams chances TO win this season. This
applies TO the Giants and Pirates In
the National League and the Philadel-
league. Good substitutes are scarce.
Though a veteran who seldom misses
a battle. George Mcbride, the Griff-
mems valiant captain, seems to be
playing Us we'll as ever and the end of
his career is not yet in sight. Mcbride
classes with the best shortstops in the
history OF the national game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18

uonals, but now that the Red Cross list
gives indications of fading away Griffith
Is more hopeful than at any other time
Tor the past ten days.
The Nationals are still far from being
out of the parade, and il Detroit will
do what it generally does-trim the Ath-
leucs in Philadelphia-there is hope
of second place before the dawn Of an
other week. The whole test seems to
be whether the Griffmen can hold their
present speed for ten days. They have
beaten Cleveland once and expect to
take at least two of the remaining
games. and hope TO make 1t two out OF
three from the skidding st. Louis club.
This would put them in good shape to
fight off those Tigers next week. Then
comes the swing around the wheel.
No team has anything on the Ma
tionals when II come to hitting the grit.
In the past two seasons their greatest
advances have been made on foreign
fields. and as long as they have been
able to hang on so well thus far. and
are now in the vortex of the hottest
sort of a battle for places.
With Walter johnson yet to show his
best class and half dozen of the
athletes ailing, with the club still COM
paratively safe in third position, ca
lamity howlers have little foundation
for their howls just now.
The most significant feature Of the
week in the National League was the
sweep of New York. the Giants taking
four straight, while Pittsburgh was
being trimmed in the same order. 1t
now looks as though New York is about
prfmed to make the move into the place
which was pretty generally conceded
before the first ball was pitched.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Joe Turner in Shape
For Wednesdays Bout

Returning to Washington from q trip
through New York and New England.
where he engaged in just enough
matches to reach perfect condition, Joe
Turner, Washington's champion middle
weight mat artist. Is in the Capitol
today, putting the finishing touches
upon his preparations to meet Gene
westergard, the Danish champion, at
the Gayety Theater Wednesday night.
Turner never looked better. and says
he ought 10 win from his opponent
without going the limit.
westergard has been training faith
fully for this match. and says that
he will vanquish the Washingtonian. as
he has done in the past. They will
wrestle to a finish best two in three
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
PhillieS Defeat Cubs
In Last Dying Gasp

CHICAGO. May 1S.-In the last dying
gasp OF the first half of the thirteenth
the PhillIes defeated the Cubs when
Clyde Williams misjudged Lobert's long
fly. allowing Luderous to score. and a
moment later Lobert tailed on Sher-
wood Magee's savage wallop. The
Cubs were unable to do anything in
their half and the battle ended with
the Phillies ahead, to 2. In the
c eventh each team showed run
across the pan. adding 10 the thrills
OF the fans. Erskine Mayer pitched
good ball for the Phillies, having a
decided edge on Cheney and Humphries
The score: R.H. L.
Phillies ........ 600 OIO OOO 0lO 2. s 2
Cubs ........... 900 co 100 90 o. - 3
Batteries-Phillies. Mayer and Doom;
Cubs. Cheney. HUMPHREYS and Bresna-
han, Archer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Cardinals, s to 7.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 1s.-The
Cardinal A. c. defeated the strong Lin
worth A. c.. of Washington. here yes
terday. s to Z 1t was a nip-and-tuck
contest. witnessed by large crowd of
fans Lynn's clouting and the ALL
around performances OF Dug" Mer-
chant featured the winners play.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
St. Paul Gets Hopper.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May R-Pitcber
Hopper. who starred in the Eastcrn hs.
ISOLATION last year. has been purchased
from the St Louis Cardinals bv tha 10.
cal American Association team. Ont
fielder Bailey has been released and de
placed by Haddock. bought from Buff
falo in the International League.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco, 4; Oakland. : Cten
inningsl. first game. San Francisco. 6:
Oakland. ), second game.
Venice. 5; Portland. .. first game.
Portland. 4: Venice, 0. second game.
Los Angeles. 8: Sacramento, l. first
game. Los Angeles. 3; Sacramento, ,
eleven innings), second game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Texas League.

Beaumont, ]: Austin. 0.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 0.
Houston. :: Waco, 3.
Fort Worth-Galveston; rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Sigma Chi Wins.

TIE baseball team representing The
Sigma Chi fraternity yesterday de-
feated Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a score
of 12 to in the Interfraterniey Base
bail League Of George Washington
University.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
American Association.

Cleveland, 4: Minneapolis. l.
Columbus, s: Kansas City, ,.
st. Paul. 4: Indianapolis, Q.
Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, Twelve in
nings).
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Western League.

Sioux City, :; Lincoln, 2.
Wichita. 4: st. Joseph. :.
Des Moines, 3: Topeka. 6.
Omaha, 5; Denver, :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Eastern Associa ton.

Bridgeport. 10: Pittsfeld. ).
New Haven, s: Springfield. >.
Waterbury, ii; New Britain, 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Southern Association.

Memphis 8; Birmingham. twelve
inninRs).
Mobile. .; Atlanta. ].
Chattanooga, 10; Montgomery, 5.
New Orleans, ): Nashville. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
Hitting Features.

Heavy hitting featured the "ame
which the Misland club won from the
Arrow club by 10 to s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-18
* I e IesRue

Henderson. 4: Owensboro, ..
Paducah, 7: Hopkinsville, Z.
Cairo, S; Clarksville, !.