davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
at faitb; Now sunslow on tbc east ern bills, New grass blades, li!ies, datfodils, for Love has conquered Death.
EASTER CELEBRATIONS.
How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va
 rious Parts of the Earth.

How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va
 rious Parts of the Earth. The greatest Easter celebration Is at Jerusalem.
 Jerusalem at Easter is crowded with pilgrims.
 The historic Church of the Holy Sepulcher is the center.
 According to tradition, this church contains Christ's tomb.
 Great as 1t is. it is too small for the Easter crowds.
 Nowhere in all the world is there so cosmopolitan an Easter gathering. Nowhere else Is Easter celebrated with such impressive pomp and cere- monial.
 Jerusalem is the historic city in which Christ's spiritual embassy be- gan.
 All the churches of Jerusalem are crowded at Easter, the crowning glory of the religious year.
 In Roumania, Christian women dis tribute cakes marked with the symbol of the cross in the prisons.
 Silver clarions herald the dawn of Easter in Berlin. blown by trumpet CTS in the imperial palace tower
 Full dress uniform Is the order of the day and the German emperor and empress attend public services.
 At the courts of Italy, Austria, Spain and Portugal Easter day is the occa sion of state banquet and military display.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Inu the Easter Flower.

Lilies hay, been cultivated a Amer icsn gardens since early colonial days but the pio,aeer Madonna lily is far from comm Sn even in New England and yircInls., where 1t doubtless had it. first foot hold. The old orange lily Is tolerably scarce, asS the tiger lily has made uc more than fair amount of headway. Add the auratum and the ,peciosum and the list Of those that are 50 muc n as tolerably familiar tig- ures in the home garden stops at i've this despite the fact that there are A score or more of easy to grow spe- eies. with numerous varieties and hy- brlds. And how many kinds of lilies are freaue, itly seen in greenhousesf Just one Lilies" by H. 5. Adj ms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
FLOWERS.

For groups of beautiful growing plants in the church at Easter none for color are richer than the amaryllls in bloom and the LLlium uuratum. that royal old lily that is so tickle us an out. door plant. Sometimes 1t grows and blossoms wonderfully. and again it de ies cultivation, yet as pot plant Il rarely fails. It is a magnificent addi ton to an Easter collection. with its stately air and it's golden band. the en sign of It's royalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
EASTER BUNNY IS OLD.
Not Frisky Young Animal, but One
 with Very Ancient History.

Not Frisky young Anlmal' put One
 with Very Ancient History.
 Next to the Easter eggs the bunny maintains its place as the star Easter novelty. To find out just how the bun ny came to be associated with Easter one looks away back to antiquity, for the hare or rabbit has had unusual significance to many peoples
 In ancient mythology the hare's con nectiOn with the moon was well estab- lished. Hindu tradition tells us that while lndra was dying of hunger tue hare threw himself into the fire in or der that the god might be provided with meal.
 For this sacrifice ne was translated to the moon by the grateful lndra. In Buddhist legend we again find him sae' rificing himself in order to provide food for the hungry. Here again he was translated to the moon, where the Hin dus, Japanese and Chinese still affect to see him in the well known sn"'" -'- | the a~=
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

M K lGH in the cnurch hmpnltuea- k8 ter hung the choir loft, and at U H its rail that bright Easter
 morning stood the church quartet.
 The organ pealed forth the strains of the opening authem-one of those divine compositions of Mozart which make the pulse of the righteous beat more quickly and cause the ungodly to think aneW-and after il had been sung the singers took their seats, separat- ing, the two higher voices 10 the right, the two lower to the left side of the organ.
 Herr Steinbuch, the organist retired behind the organ, drawing from his pocket as he did so a copy of Sun day newspaper.
 He was musical edltoS of the sheet and hastily scanned its pages for sn article, The Decline of the Pugue, which he had written the Friday pre- yious-toiling far into the night that it might be concluded in time for the is sue of Sunday.
 The pastor began his Easter sermon but the singers paid small heed; eaci was busy with his or her own thoughts
 In the eyes of Mateel Stuart, the con tralto. came a faraway look as she ss beside her giant husband, the basss'
 She was thinking that but three shor years before she had gone from tha church a bride, leaning proudly upo' bis arm.
 And now? Yes. she was happy, sh reasoned, though her stalwart hushah' had. unconsciousy perhaps droppe'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12


 LOVE LIGHT BURNED those little courtesies and attentions which usually play 50 delightful part ip newly welded life.
 Not that Stuart was discontented, but his lack of appreciation of the con tralto was caused by lack of thought DO doubt. Manllke. he was selfish, though il must De said of him that hs had always proved what Is known as a good husband" in the commonly ac cepted meaning of the term.
 For the first time in months stuart thought that perhaps he did not place . sufficiently high value upon his wife when his attention WAS attracted ts tue other side of the choir loft. Some thing unusual was going on there ap parenuy.
 John CrsytsR aud Marian Grimr were seated together. and the soprano was So interested iR what CraytoL vas saying to her that sse Tailed t Hote the xsse sf the bAsse.
 Marian had ksswA 0NytD1 fer aumbcr ef yars- b,H Ind se~sr hooSee upon him as . suitsr.
 AaS asv as she felt his sreath upe' her cheek, hesrd his earnest words his appeal far | reply, sAe eSuld oni! cast down ser eyes sntn then ion' black iashas seemed to throw shsd' over her fsoo.
 The tnor seA1ea her Aasd at the eva cl,,sioE of his passionats entreAty ak' was rewarded by a shght-s vsrl slight-prsssare, which told him tha he had not pleaded is vain
 Then 1t was that Stuart placed hf great hand upon hh wife's arm and len hing toward her, whispered gently
 "Ny darling. 1 realize now thai have beea negia.ting you but l hay pot meant to do SO; it was only that didn't think.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

large tanks. holding 900,OO0 gallons southwest, the best roads in any mountain town. the bes. civic improve ments and the best service of all kinds in the country.
 Warren owns it's own sewerage sys- tenn. it's water system, it's electric lights. street car line, and the streets and alleys have been deeded to Co. chise county An approximate cost of laying out Warren on the above plan would 'be approximately $1OO0.OOO The sewerage system empties out be low Warren, about five miles. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

m the eyes Of the contralto bright love light burned. and she patted the hand of the big basso with a loving touch.
 The droning of the minister suddenly ceased. and the rustling of the people below as they turned in the pews told that the sermon was at an end.
 The closing hymn was announced, and when 1t was finished the singers walked from the organ loft arm in arm. while Herr Stelnbuch exclaimed petulantly:
 "Donnerwetter! The singers seem to be going to the dogs That last hymn was given atrociously!'
 But then perhaps Herr Steinbuci was annoyed because he had been un able to find "The Decline of th' Fugue" in his Sunday newspaper Virginia Harmed iD Philadelphia Press
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

from Bisbee and Lowell to the Sulphur Springs valley.
 Warren has not had precedent to work against in its civic growth as every town in the country, of any age, has had. This fact has enabled the people behind the townsite company to go right ahead and prepare for the most modern oonyeniences at a min. tmum cost and at the beginning rather than at the end Of lhe growth. As a consequence Warren can justly boast Of the best sewer system in the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

applicable to every resident in the Town and has been placed on every street and has a ~" for every resi- dence.
 In order to replace the improve ments .n Warren. particularly the resi-. dences and buildings. it would neces- sitate an expenditure of between $500. 900 and s1,000.0Oo.
 The water supply is purchased from the Naoo Water Company and is fur nished to l.he residents of Warren through rhe company's own pipes On top of this the company has three
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

spread-out fan, with the apex of the fan at the southern end of tbe town site, overlooking an immense dip and coming abruptly 10 an end et the San Pedro range of mountains in old Mexico The central rib of the fan consists Of a wide, open vista, and Is one of the best streets in the south west The top of the fan consisting of low circling hill, is fringed wi;h residences, overlooking. on one side. the town of Warren and the other. the continuation of Tombstone canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Never SO sweet hush Tn all Judean nights, Never SO fair a sun Rose OCT Judean heights. Never SO lowering close Did all of heaven lean, As when approached the tomb The weeping Magdalene. What marvel greets her eyesi Too tear bedimmed are theyi Behold no portal barred Tho stone is rolled away! Vacant the sheltering depth Where he was laid 10 rest; Vacant the narrow space Whercon his body prest. Only the cerements white Where he. the Son. had lain; Only at head and foo The guardian angels twain The guarding angels twain. Of gentle mlen and grave, To speak of word fulfilled or him who died to save. How spread the mighty truthl How an the earth divlnedi What glorious promise kept The Saviour of mankind! And SO the world Is glad And men. rejoicing. pray. As did his servants when Came the first Easter day.
 Stanley Waterloo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
@uHoaeA>ee4ooA4oa4oo4oHe
"cHRIsT IS RisEE"-A JoY-
 GUS EASTER MCSSAGE.

OOS EHS ~H w -SSfNN
 Easter Is the queen ut icsti- vals. lt is the commemortion of a supreme historic fact. the rcv- elntion of a supreme religions truth. the inspiration 0f a su- brcmc spiritual consolation. the
 force of d supreme muril mo-
 tive. or ChiiSt's resurrection
 the apostles. the early disciples.
 were witnesses His druth upon
 the cross had filled them with
 anguish and despair. But when
 the news on thtt first bright Eas-
 ter morning spread from lip Co
 lip. "The Lord hath risen. in-
 decd. and appeared unto Peter
 then was their sorrow turned into a rapture of luy The tu- multuous notes Of that great Easter choralc have rolled , through ull after ages their un- speukable gladucsS. That resur- , rection. that triumph over death. has changed all the dcstiuies } and frightened all the life of mankind throughout the world , during the nineteen centuries which since have passed.-Dean Farrar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Warren, the city beautiful of Co chise county, the suburban tract of the entire Warren District. is Utopia unde- the most adverse conditions Human cnort rnd the expenditure If a large sum of money has made pos sible a wonderland in the shadow of the worlds greatest mining camp. A drift from a near-barren desert to an oasis is the transition from the gen crai contour around Warren and the community itself.
 Warren migh. we'll be compared 10
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

excellent field and a grandstand sea,. ing 1000 spectators has no pser in the entire state Yearly the park is used by different players of the entire dis trict. in the winter by the football players and in the summer by the baseball teams.
 On top of these maEy Improvements and attractions of Warren there are numerous other points of interest to the homeseeker and the home builder. It is practically necessary to go to Warren in order 10 appreciate what wonderful suburb it really is.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

e 1914. by American Press Association. If l bad some fady calico I'd dye you tbe niccst egg. I'd sew it round tbe egg, you know"-
 Continued Grandma Clcgg: "Hnd, as it boiled, eacb flower
 CT spot
 Mould print rsbt on tbe
 sbeH. I'll bunt-perbaps somewhere I've get
 Bits tbat will do quite well. |" Sbe found a stray bit of pretty
 pink.
 Witb rosebuds GO quaint and
 prim, But as sbe sewed it round l
 tbinh
 Fer cyes grew ratbcr dim, But wby tbis wac ebe did no'
 tell. Sbe boiled tbe egg awbile, Cben clipped tbe clotb and
 ebowed tbe sbell Rose printed, witb d emile.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
European Wiues,

The total production of wine in l9is in the following countries; spain- France, Italy. Luxemburg, Roumania Switzerland, Algeria. Tunis, is esti' mated at 2.7sl, ,sS5.ooo gallons, agsins' a4ss, ,322. .O0o gallons in 1911. an tn sy~oss of ll.4 Dsr oent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

each. to fall back upon in case of aI emergency. The fire protection con. sist of fire plug on every corner. fire hose at different parts of the town and department of 21 men.
 The streets and park of Warren are lighted every night. This is oLe of the very pleasant features of the sub urb. The Warren Company pays the expenses of such lighting. The gas mains have recently been completed into Warren and now may be used in every residence.
 The warreL Park, consisting of an
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
AN EASTER
 REUNION


EIGH in the church amphithea' -8 ter hung the choir loft, and al
 its rail that bright Easter morning stood the church
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26

eight o'clock. An enjoyable evening
is promised to all. There will be NOV
ing pictures, games and a number of
other amusements. AS the returns
will go to the debt fund, the Sisters
would appreciate to have a large au-
dience.
The following baptisms took place
during the week:
Paul Joseph, son of William Fink
and Philomena Foke. Sponsors, 10
seph Folse and Marie Urma.
Earl Henry, son of Joseph Lamothe
and Marguerite Cabirac. Sponsors,
Henry Cabirac and Elanoe LamOthe.
Joseph, son of Joachim Sinatra and
Francesca Insena. Sponsors, Joseph
Brocato and Mrs. ]. Brocato.
Helen May, daughter of Clement Hy-
mel and Julia Covell. Sponsors, Viii
liam Hildebrandt and Helen Covell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Ce4AM<a>o
1Io@
AIgiers Presbyterian Church, L. 5. A..
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Regular services of divine worship
on the second and fourth Sundays of
the month, in Pythian Hall, at 3:45
p. m.
Sunday school meets every Sun
day afternoon in the above hall at
p. m, Master Struby Drumm, super
intendent A cordial invitation is
given to all.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held at the residence of
Grandma r. Hafkesbring, Seguin
street, Nov. 20, at 1880 p. m. There
was a good attendance and plans for
future work were discussed. The an
nual meeting for the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was held
with the following result: Mrs. F. S.
Drumm, president; Mrs. r. Hafkes-
bring, vice-president; Mrs. H. r. Half
kesbring, treasurer; Mrs. A. Hubeper,
secretary; Mrs. A. d. Small. record
ing secretary. At the close of the
meeting elaborate refreshments were
served. All had a good time and a
vote of thanks was given our genial
and delightful hostess.
Again we are glad to call your at
tention to the rapid convalescent con-
dition of Mr.. Robert Hafkesbring.
By the time this notice comes to the
attention of the public, he will be
able to be about the house. 1t will
be a veritable Thanksgiving to the
host of Hafkesbrings as we'll as to
the great number of their friends. A
call on Mr.. Hafkesbring during his
illness has been a benediction to the
caller.
For the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg, of Lafayette, La, have been
visitors in Algiers. Mrs. Gregg is
a sister of Grandma Hafkesbring
They will spend Thanksgiving to-
gether. They report a good time
since they came to the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
The Wrong Diagnosis.

Il like your face, sir" said the in
quisitive stranger. 1T is a CHEEKY face,
a face with a mission; 1t is the face OF
a man who believes in reducing the
burdens and annoyances OF his Eel
low men"
"Mebby It u.s." said the little man.
You're the sort OF man who be-
lieves In banishing the shadows" the
tnquisitive man went on.
Nope" replied the little man with
a vigorous shake OF his head. You've
lost me this time. I'm the man who
puts up the awnings"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
2znk.AzM*,z<
= ToO@

A series of services for the young
people, conducted by the officers and
teachers OF the Sunday school, is be.
ing held this week. The services be.
gin at 3:15 p. m. and last 80 to 40 min
utes. Mrs. Henry led the service Mon
day and Mrs. Bell Tuesday. About so
children are attending these services.
Those who are observing self-denial
month will please bring their envel-
opes and banks to church or Sunday
school next Sunday, as this is the last
week of the campaign. The total
amount will then be announced, also
the amount of cash on hand for new
church.
"A Thanksgiving prayer service will
be held Thursday evening at 1880 o.
clock. The Epworth Leaguers are dec
Grating the house for the occasion.
All are invited to bring some fruit or
vegetables to church. After services
hese things will be placed in baskets
Ind sent to needy families.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26

the whole ''du'HB OF
Original signed: John Albion Sax,on.
snare are, /. i. Doyle, 81 shares; W. J. Bulser
snare. l.. A. Ducros, T. ". Bulger. e''
HENRY L. SARPY, Not Pub
l. me undersigned, recorder of mortgsoe,
IN l., ana for the parish OF Orleans, state o;
~ lana, DO hereby certify that the above
southern Well Co., Inc, together with ite ge
ized list Of property attached thereto. wa,
ms day duly recorded in my office, in book
iI"' follo So. New Orleans, Nov. II. 1qII
(Signed EMILE ]. IEONAR6 n p
=, me undersigned notary, do hereby Ger.
my that the above and foregoing is ,r,.
ana correct copy of the original act OF recoTd
IN my office. Vi 4'Noiu
In faith whereof, l have hereunto set nv
ndhu ana have affixed the impress of nv Off.
car SEAL on this twenty fourth (24tb) ~ 10.
vember, A. ID. 1914 ' VI W.
49,. HENRY L. SARPY, Not. Pub.
nov 70 dec J 10 II - 81 ~ NO'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
(zSv:,s<ak54Zz%z


On next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m, the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club will hold
its postponed meeting of Nov. "a, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
coming year New interest has been
manifested among the members, and
all hope to see the club soon take it's
place again among the good and use
full organizations of the city.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given Tuesday evening for the benefit
Of the Holy Name of Mary Convent.
Great credit for it's success is due to
Miss Casey, Mrs. T. Hayes and Miss
Russo.
The Pensioners of Algiers will be
gratified to learn that Archbishop
Blenk has completely recovered and
will soon be able to return to New
Orleans.
Reverend Father Larkin, who has
been absent several weeks, is expected
home soon.
Tuesday evening, November "a, a
block party was given at the Holy
Name Gymnastic Hall by Miss Casey,
for the benefit of the Convent debt
fund
Vaudeville, music and dancing were
the features of the evening.
Invitations are being issued for the
knights of Columbus dance which will
lake place on Friday.
The ladies who are collecting for
he Calendar held a meeting at the
Convent Wednesday night.
There will be a Thanksgiving party
It the Convent, Thursday evening.
iuchre and five hundred will begin at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Not on tho Map.

Mrs. Malaprops has modern pro-
totype in the person of jolly South
side matron who, although she has
not received thorough education,
never allows that to interfere with
her conversation.
While visiting In Washington. D. c.,
recently, the local young woman was
introduced to a dark-skinned diplomat
who informed her that he was Pc
ruvian.
is that possible" gushed the young
matron, land what kind OF weather
have you been having in Peruvian"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
CREDENTIALS.
NacOgdOches, Texas,
November 9, 1914.

To the Public:
This certifes that Rev. w. H..
Leith, Of New Orleans. La, is a min
lister and member of the Presbytery
of jefferson, Synod of Texas, Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
of America, and, as such, is author
lied to act as the assistant pastor of
the Lafayette Church, as the pastor
of Paradis and AlgierS congregations
and. in cooperation with Rev. J. c.
Barr, ID. d.. the pastOr-evangeliSt for
the city of New Orleans and South
ern Louisiana, to do such other min
isterial and missionary work as may
be for the glory of God and the eX-
tension of the Presbyterian churches
in the above named sections.
By order of Presbytery,
NJ. c. JOHNSON,
Stated Clerk
n. B-Time is p. m. My sup
posed deposition by n. o. p. was s
p. NV. II. l..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
IsIxsi;tyu~7<z<7<l
AW1IlzAy+.LQM11zA

Thanksgiving service with holy com
munion Thursday at 1870 p. m.
Helping Hand meets Wednesday, De
Cember md.
CONGREGATIONAL meeting Friday, De
cember 4th.
Service every Thursday at 100 p
m.
Today at p. m. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. lily. Dihlmann will be
baptized, and tonight, at evening ser
vice, the little girl of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Albrecht will be baptized.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
SupeNlslon.

Il never know where my husband
is" said the unhappy-looking woman.
"Oh, WELL" replied the neighbor,
who had called around to sympathize,
you have the same comfort that I
have. You know your husband is not
going to break the law and get into
serious difficulty"
I'm not SO sure that l don't wish
John were more reckless. II they put
him IN Jail, I'd at least know exact
ly how he spends his evenings"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
His Mind on Worldly Ihlnns

A minister, being an enthusiastic
golfer, was almost broken-hearted by
the loss Of a match game which had
seemed entirely his. After playing
superbly he had fallen of near the
end, and his opponent had beaten him.
This defeat weighed very much on
the minister's mind.
On the following Sunday he rose in
the pulpit to announce his text, and
he began solemnly:
What shall It profit a man II he
gains the whole world and lose the
last hole7"