davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-31
White sparrows In Maine.

A large Cock Of sparrows attracted much
attention in a mill yard In Gardiner some time
ago. One OF their number was perfectly
white. not having a dark feather. and appeared
perfectly capable OF looking out for himself.
The sun., 1905-12-31
Pigeons Long Memory.

From the London Dolly Erprsss.
A homina pigeon which was sent TO the
Isle OF Man two years and four months ago
returned TO its home cote IN Blackburn on
Saturday last.
1t Is the property of Sergt Johnson, the
Blackburn coronet's officer
The sun., 1905-12-31
Big Eagle killed In Florida.

Mr. linl Corson killed u bald eagle down
on Til last week that measured seven feet
and two inches from tip to tip Of its wings
and was big enough almost to carry Of a
KTuWn sheep.
The sun., 1905-12-31
Woman Lived so Years on One Farm.

Harreyrude correspondence Topskn STATE
Journal
Fifty years is a long time to live in one
place. This is what Grandma Harris has
done. having come to Kansas in the early
sos and lived on what is known as the Harris
place, near here, until the past week, Mrs
Jane Harris has lived constantly on this one
place.
When she first settled with her husband
near Harveyvllle the Indians roamed about
in thick numbers, and she and her husband
were the only white settlers for many miles
around They underwent great many
hArdships during that fifty years in tillinR the
soil, breaking i fresh from the sod and
rounding country evolve from rough prairie
with sod houses 10 prosperous farms i'm
proved with well built fsrin houses.
The sun., 1905-12-31

.ure are in the Great Palace of the Kremlin
in Moscow. Here all the old jewels and
The sun., 1905-12-31

offered the gem, which weighs 1856 carats;
TO Catherine II, Il i the largest diamond
in Europe
The sun., 1905-12-31

Crowns and SceptreS OF the Romanolfs Preserved
m The Winter Palace al ST. Petersburg and the
Eremln at MoScow-Notable Specimens OF the
GoIdsmt:h'S Art Enriched by Enormous Jewels
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

Tickets valid for return ten 00)
days, including date of sale, on all
regular trains except BLACK Diamond
Express" of Lehigh Valley r. r.
Holders of Niagara Falls tickets
have the privilege Of making a de-
hghtful side trip from Niagara Falls
to Toronto and return. going and re-
turning same day for SIPS, Except for
excursion of September -: and on re-
turn journey can make the charmi rs
side trip from Rochester to Thousand
Islands and return for s5.75
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
at Buffalo, Rochester Junction Qor
Rochester), Geneva. Watkins Glen.
Glen Summit Springs and Mauch
Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section Of
the East giving daylight views Of the
beautiful Susquehanna river, the Lee
high and Wyoming Valleys.
Call on Baltimore & Ohio ticket
lagents for full particulars. City ticket
office SO4 Market street, ana Delaware
avenue station.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
SP O R 7 S
Wilmington DROPPED
TWO TO CHAMPIONS
Dunn Hit Hard in the First
Game-Manning Showed
Up Well

York. June Wilmington bumped
against the Champs on the latters
grounds yesterday for the first time
this season and got hurt the Champs
taking both game Of a double header,
which was replete with fast helding
and good hitting. ne
In the first game Pitcher Mack show
ed up finely and the team hit oppor-
tunely. Clay got in one Of his usual
home runs. Cargo and Owens also
did some good hitting. Owens played
o great game at second base, accept
ing all Of his eleven chances. The sec
ong game was battle between Man
ming and McGlynn.. 1t was close all
the way through York made the win
ming run in the fourth inning by means
OF Mack's single and Russelrs sacri-
nee. followed by Shaub scoring on a
single.
IN the ninth inning Wilmington had
two men on bases with one man out,
when a double play by Cargo, owens
and Clay finished their business. Rus
selfs running one-hand catch off Ro-
themel was one of the fielding fea-
fitrne
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
WHINING ron A. A. WON
q AND LOST 10 GAMES
Record of Local Pitchers Be
fore Team Went Into Tri-
State League

Before entering the 1'ri-state ranks
Wilmington A. A. played 80 games of
which number % were won and 10
lost
Both Foreman and Myers made ex-
cellent records. Notwithstanding the
fact that they were called on to pitch
nearly all Of the hard games.
Pop" Foreman won 10 and lost 2
games; the Philadelphia Giants and
Cuban X-Giants each won one game
when he was in the box. The game
that the Philadelphia Giants won.
they got but three runs and then shut
out A. A. by the score OF to o. In
the twelve games that he pitched Fore
man gave but % passes had a strike
outs and allowed only 50 hits, which
is less than seven n game.
Myers won s and lost games. He
lost two 10 the Philadelphia Giants and
one to the All-Cubans. In the eleven
games he gave 25 passes and had 65
strike outs and allowed but ~ hits.
which Is less than six hits to the
game.
Beckett pitched five games and won
four OF them. He walked II batters.
struck out IS and allowed S6 hits
Dunn won one game and lost four. He
gave - passes struck out is hitters
and allowed 30 hits.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

led sickness destroyed sin. This led her
to systematic investigation of the
relation between sin as cause and sick
ness as effect. She soon began the
pen-work which brought forth the
Christian Science Textbook, and many
other writings.
She has taught and acknowledgements
of students, who IN greater or less de-
gree. are proving thetruth of her teach
Ing On healing sickness and destroying
sin. Those who are true 20 their teach
ing and profession are in some meas
ure. proving the possibility of doing
the works that Jesus declared would be
done, although they are far from reach
/ ing his high goal or that which he COM
manded. They have done work thus far,
however. which In meekness and humil-
! ity, they may well take as hopeful indi-
cations of the great possibilities IN store
/ for those who are faithful. Past
achievements have been such as to
offer high hopes ana great encourage
lment for the future, and thus they press
onward with faith and trust in the
omnipotent God, following. as best they
can, in the footsteps OF Him who COM
manded His disciples to teach ali
nations all things whatsoever He had
taught them. For so laudable a pur-
pose as this for thus honestly endeav-
oring 10 carry out the fun teaching OF
the Gospel, shall any set OF people be-
condemned or maiinged or ridiculed oi
Iostracizod or ruled out Of the modern
synagogues?
Sickness the Result Of Human Error
"As already indicated. chief point
In Christian Science is that sickness O.
not of God. He IS not its creator. II,
does not send a. 1t Is no part Of Til.
law. lt u.s. rather. the result Of not con.
forming to His law. This Is surely tru,
of those kinds of sickness that are wei
known 10 be the direct result of sim
do not wish 10 0e understood that every
kind OF sickness is due to wilful disobe.
dience of the divine law. or the law o
right living. for I am aware, as you are
that some of the best people the worlC
affords seem TO suffer most from som,
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

people, of every belief or sect, to aid
us in spreading this healing and saving
gospel? May / not deeply, earnestly,
and in the most fraternal spirit. ask
you to rejoice with us that God I'm these
latter days, is sending around the world
mighty current of healing truth, and
may I not ask you to unite your voice
with ours i'm pleading for a higher and
more general recognition of God as all
power, and of all that is opposed to
Him as baseless and impotent before
His almighuness2
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
BASE BALL NOTES
Dropped two games 10 York

Dropped two games to York
Dunn got his bumps for fair.
Captain Hinton was not In either
game.
II does not look like Dunn will make
good.
Crepo covered third base.
Pop" Foreman will probably join the
team at Lancaster to-day.
Bussey was hitting the ball hard.
O'Neil who Heckert got from the St.
Louis Americans pitched the first game.
Manning put up a good article.
Both Myers and Foreman look about
as good as any twirlers in the Tri-
state.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

have become a household temedy in
thousands Of families. where they never
fail to cure all pain and relieve those lit
tie miserable ailments which are so COM
mon.
"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me Of severe headache, nerv-
ousnoss and Indigestion, but my mother
who has suffered a great deal with neu-
ralgia and dizziness has been cured by
their use"-MRs. G. II. DANKs, S32 w.
3rd ST., Moorestowa, n. ].
The first package viii benefit, If not, the
drugglst VIII return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
DOUBLE HEADERS IN
TRI-STAIE LEAGUE
Helped Percentages Of Some
of the Clubs-Harrisburg
in Second Place

The double headers which the Tri-
state League clubs played yesterday
helped materially in the percentages Of
some of the clubs and reduced the p.
G.. figures Of others. York twice down
ed Wilmington. and frightened their
hold on the lead. II was the first re-
verse which the Delaware team had
run against IN the league, and il came
In a double dose. Harrisburg's two
victories over Altoona and Williams
ports even break pushed the Senators
up in second place. They only lead the
Lumbermen by II points. however
Coatesville prohted by Johnstown's
even break, as by beating Lancaster
they ousted the joyful Johnnies out Of
fourth place.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
York. 10; Wilmington Cfrst game).
York, 2; Wilmington, / (second
game).
Harrisburg. 2; Altoona, / (hrst
game).
Harrisburg. a; Altoona. 2 Cseoond
game).
Johnstown, 3; wnllamport, ? 90 in
nlngs. first game).
williamsport 81 Johnstown, Csec-
.ond game).
Coatesville, 10; Lancaster 2.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington IA 90 / fo=1 o. 5
York M 81. ...1 402 o 3 0 x-t0
Two-base hits-Bussey 3; Schaub,
clay. O'Neil Rothermel Three-base
hit-Myers Home run-Clay. Sacri-
tee, hlts-Russell. Schauh. stolen
Rothermel Ernst, Clay, Billet
Cargo. Smith. Left on hases-Wil-
inmeton. 4 York. s. First base on err
Wilmington. a. York, 2. Struck
old- BY Dunn 1; by O'Neil, 4. Bases
on halls-On Dunn. +. Hit by pitcher
--Etnst Smith. Umpne-ONeil Time
ID t0nl
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Rrowntown NJ. LandIith.

The Browntown and Landlith, two
strong local teams. win cross bats in
the second Of a series Of games for the
championship OF the city and State on
the A. A. grounds saturday afternoon.
Each team IS anxious 10 show their
friends that they are the best. Billy
smith will umpire
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
Popular Excursions to
NIAGARA FALLS,

Only $1,000 Round Trip. June 80, JulS
IA and %, August and ts, septem.
Der and IS, 1905.
Excursion tickets Will be sold on
above dates at the very low rate named
good going only on Train No. 5O4, leav-
ing Wilmington, Del, at $40 a. m, ar
irving Niagara Falls at 11.0O p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

New England educators of past gem
GRAFTON as Mrs. Sarah j. Bodwell Lane,
Nj. Corser. OF Sanbornton Bridge
Academy. and Professor Dyer II. SAN
born. author of Sanborn's grammar.
This early training has been supple
mented by long years Of careful and
thorough research and study She is
from every point Of view, a woman OF
sound education and liberal culture.
Her Religious Character.
1T may not be amiss for me to say
that for nearly ten years. as former
First Reader in the Mother Church in
Boston and editor OF the official period
icals. have had opportunities which
enable me TO speak intelligently Of Mrs.
Eddy's life and character as well as
OF her labors and literary attainments
Speaking from this vantage ground
can truthfully say that, intellectually
she is one OF the most alert persons
have ever known: that she labors in
cessantly and unselhshly for the
cause TO which she has devoted hel
life. and that. Notwithstanding hei
years. she performs an amount Of la
Dor each day which. II known, woulc
lseem incredible. even II done by one
vet in the adolescence Of life. AS q,
her religious character, I speak M,
/ lprofoundest conviction when / say
believe It to be i'm accord with the high.
lest standard Of Christian living.
Yet. Notwithstanding her highl!
spiritual nature. she is withal an in
ltensely practical person She keep
close watch of current affairs aud ac
lQuaiuts herself with the worlds do
lings She is, moreover, "A patriotic cit
izen of her native state ana Of he
adopted city. contributing generously
lof her means toward their mater
lwelfare and upbuilding.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Headache

Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion. Neu-
ralgia are caused by sick nerves.
BY soothing the nerves and stimulating
their action, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills re-
lieve almost Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy, they
contain nothing injurious and you will
never know you have taken them, except
by the relief they afford.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
York al Coatesville.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Harrisburg.
Johnstown at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09


Matthew \, this commandment is thus
recordcd
"fGo way Of the Gem
tiles. and city Of the Samari-
tans ente cut so rather to the
lost sheep OF the house of Israel
And as ye so preach, saying. The
kingdom Of heaven is at hand.
Heal the sick. cleanse the lepers.
raise the dead, cast out devils: freely
sc have received, freely give
Provide neither gold or silver nor
brass In your purses.
Nor scrip for your journey neither
two coats neither shoes, nor yet staves
for the workman is worthy Of his
meat
This commandment is unit 1t Is
not two commandments. There is In
this language no warrant for any at
tempt to separate the commandment
by declaring that the part relating TO
preaching was to be perpetuated, but
the part relating to healing the sick
was to be put aside.
"Go We, therefore. and teach all ma
tions, baptizing them in the name Of
the Father and of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost.
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever I have commanded
you: and, 10. 1 am with you always,
even unto the end of the world
This language is broad and un-
qualified. II comprehends all the COM
lmandments previously given to the
disciples. and this of course. includes
His first great commandment. Ac-
cording to Marks gospel he commands
his disciples to preach this gospel to
every creature. This is a plain and
unmistakable direction or instruction.
Let me plainly ask: When was it ever
repealed, countermanded, qualified or
changed in any manner by Jesus or
any one else OF those having biblical
authority to teach or preach
Healing sickness is, then, an essen
tial and indispensable part Of Christs
gospel No right exists for the ef-
fort TO put aside Jesus commandment
to heal the sick and TO heal according
to his teachings and his methods of
healing, without drugs, surgery or any
material remedies or appliances. The
same divine power that healed in Je-
sus time heals today so far as it is
understood and practiced. There is
but one Truth. and that Truth is eter-
nal, interchangeable. The healing Christ
lnever withdrew himself from the world
Jesus declared as the solemn and awful
conclusion of his FINAL commandment.
And TO- 1 am with YOU always, even
unto the end of the world
Spiritual Healing.
"The Christian Science text book, to
which I have referred teaches healing
by means above the material The au-
thor of that book was healed of an in
jury which, according TO all ordinary
evidence, had placed her at deaths
door. She was thus healed through a
sudden realization of Gods power and
presence. This marvellous experience
aroused within her an intense desire
to know how to search the Scriptures
for she was sure that they contained
the secret OF true healing. For more
than three years she devoted herself
wholly TO Scripture study i'm its rela-
tion 10 healing. She especially pom
dercd Jesus words and works, His
teaching and his practice; those to
which / have referred, with many 9TH
ers. She became satisfied that God
was the Healer.She proved her under
standing of His power by healing am
kinds of diseases. and she proved also
I that the same understanding that heal
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

Wilmington A. C.....0 20 / 100 1 As
Sharples A. A. ......1 OO3OO2 III
Earned runs. Sharples. /; Wilmington,
2. Two base hit, McDonough. Home
run. McDonough. Sacrifice hit, Nichols.
Left on bases. Sharples. 6; Wilmington.
II. Struck out, By Nichols, s; by Mo
Donough, 5. Stolen bases. Barnes. J. p.
Flnegan, Gibson. Thomas. First base
on errors. Sharples. 8; Wilmington, .
First base on called balls, or Nichols,
3: on McDonough, q Hit by pitched
ball. Gibson. Wdld rltches. Nichols, 1.
Passed balls, Gibson. Wild pitches.
Nichols. J.. Passed balls. Gibson. l.
Umpire. Lewis Brooks, OF Unionville.
Time. l40.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
JUDGE HANNA s
ABLE DISCOURSE
He Explained the Tenets Of
Christian Science at Gar
rick Theatre
LARGE AUDIENCE WAS PRESENT

To a large and attentive assembly
gathered in the Garrick Theatre, this
city, last evening. Judge Sepumus j.
Hanna. Of Colorado, lectured on the
subject of Christian Science. He is
one of the ablest exponents of this new
doctrine and while emphatic ia his
statements. yet he evinced a high de-
gree of charity towards the establish
ed systems of religion and medicine.
Norman f. John, former first reader
OF the local church, introduced the
speaker.
Judge Hanna said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen-ln appear
ing before you for the purpose of
speaking on the subject Of Christian
Science 1 win say at the outset that,
in the space Of a single discourse l can
only touch some of its leading phases,
and hint. as it were, at It's teachings,
its aims, and its purposes.
III / were here TO discourse upon
any ordinary subject claiming to have
something new TO present with refer
ence to IL you would naturally expect
me TO tell you somewhat Of my author
ity for so speaking, and If there was
text book upon the subject you
would wish to know something Of that
text book as well as to hear, at least
briefly, Of the life and character of
| the author
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
WILMINGTON A. C. LOST
Defeated by the sharpIess A. A. by
the Score Of 70 6.

The Wilmington A. c. baseball team
journeyed to West Chester yesterday
and met defeat at the hands of the
Sharpless A. A. by the score Of Z to 6.
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
OF rEsrERDA,

Athletics. 6; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. 8.
Detroit. G; Washington, 5 I'll in
lings).
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

= ladeiphia. 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Pitisburg. 4; New York.
Chicago. IL, Boston. 2.
Cincinnati IL; Brooklyn. 2.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
Cleveland. 4. New York. O,
THE STANDING. f
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
scriptural Authority.

Il win now speak of Jesus teaching
with reference TO healing sickness. He
Isent forth the twelve 10 preach and TO
heal the sick. He gave them a COM
Imandment called by some Bible COM
lmentators His great commission. In
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
YORk
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Wilmington ..OOO1 0 0 O O-1
York 49, M $40 o1 0 o 0 o o.
Two-base hit-Cargo. Stolen base-g
Schaub. Left on bases-Wilmington.
4; York. 5. First base on errors
Wilmington. 2. Struck out-By Man
ring. 6; by McGlynn. 4. Bases on
halls-On Manning. Il off McGlynn. ].
Double plays--Owens to Cargo 20 Clay,
CARGO 20 Owens 10 Clay. Umpire
n'Ncil. Time-lh 20m.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
SCORE ny INNINGs.

Totals .............6 : N25 IL
xOne out when winning run wa.
eorrn1
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia az ~. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Plitsburg.
Boston al Chicago ~
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

20 0thsr sp0rts .ss paus 5.
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
The 10 Book.

"A few words then. as to the text
book. of which the Rev. Mary Baker G..
Eddy is the author. first published -.
1875. IL bears the title Of Science ana
Health. with Key to the Scriptures.
and contains the entire text of Chris
tian Science. 1t is a treatise on heal
ing through the power OF God, or the
divine Mind or as we claim, IL is a
thorough exegesis OF the scriptural
method OF healing all manner Of disc
eases. and Of curing all manner of SIN.
In short it Is a spiritual Interpretation
Of the Bible; hence its title: Key to the
Scriptures
Life and Character
Born amid the beautiful but rugged
hills Of Bow. near Concord, New
Hampshire, of sterling and strictly re-
llgious parents, descended from a long
line OF worthy and distinguished am
cestors, Mrs. Eddy was favored by
nature with advantages which. fitted
her for her future career. Her early
environments were such as to nurture
and enlarge her inherited gifts. She
was a student by natural bent and i'm
tuition. This native trend was
strengthened by careful training in
schools and academies as we'll as by
competent private tutors among whom
was her brother. Albert Baker n
graduate Of Dartmouth College. and a
distinguished lawyer although he died
when young man. Among her other
instructors were such well-known
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
YORK

Totals =. - ''''''' . 3 q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-04-07

il Rosalie Benton had q wish still IN
gratified it was one that babe fair
soon to be numbered with others OF
the past. Her soldier Fred was proud
and happy in his profession, q sue
cess, despite all prophesies of Stanton
to the contrary and ali pieadings of the
squire to quit and learn the law Her
baby boy had no peer in army circles
in the south. Her brother. after one
serious illness during the yellow fever
the previous autumn. was In the
best of health and the height Of hope
and spirits. Always a frequent visitor
at their bright army home at the old
barracks. he had become practically q
day boarder, as he expressed it, since
the advent of Aunt EIinor. The war
that left its scars on so many soldier
frame, seemed to have beQueathed nc
bitterness to the men who battled In
the field. They that fought so man
fully in the smoke-shrouded ranks,
either blue or gray, had no stomach
for the post-bellum warfare waged in
congress and convention by unterrifed
orators of the McKinnon type-men
so seldom heard of on the fighting line
that only when the war was over did
we begin to realize the valorous zeal
that burned unQuenchable in their
breasts. McKinnon had gone no more
to the old home city. He scored bril-
Eantly while in Georgia after the
war-prominent in the bureau OF
freedmen, refugees and abandoned
1ands-then went to congress on the
carpet-bag ticket, but only for a term.
We heard Of him in Mexico in SO,
head of some colonization scheme that
soon dwindIed into smoke, then lost
track of him entirely.
AS for the old brigade, the few re-
naming forms are bent; the boards
are thinned and grizzled; the old and
honored leaders have almost all been
gathered to their fathers; only one or
two of those that, rising with it, won
the star of command, still move and
have their being. But as year follows
year, the few survivors gather to tell
again the tales of Gainesville, Gettys-
burg and the awful wilderness. and to
crown with love and loyalty the names
of those that made them and led and
lived with them through all that he
roic struggle for national life, there
rings ever sentiment second only to
the faith and fealty they owe the flag
boundless is their belief in the men
that wore the blue; boundless, also, Is
their soldier admiration for the men
that wore the gray.
THE ENID