davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-29
Healing Methods.

The difference between the method Of
healing through mental suggestion. or
hypnotism. and that Of the divine
mind. the Christ healing, must be
clearly seen.
When the effort IL made to heal by
suggestion, the operator endeavors hv
means of hypnotiam TO make the
patient believe that he IL not sick. He
attempts to change the belief but the
cause of disease remains and i'm time
manifests itself even in worse forms.
The patient Is no better off, he has not
risen i'm the scale Of being. he has no
more manhood. or moral courage. and
does not know any more about God
and his Christ thar before.
How is II possible for anyone To be
lieVe as has been said that Christ
Jesus healed through hypnotism. when
hypnotism is tho dominating activity
of the carnaI mind. and the Bible de-
ctares the carnal mind is enmity
against God?" How could Jesus as the
Son of God use a power that is op-
posed To God? He said, OF mino own
self can do nothing. Tho Father in
me he doeth the works
1t may be needless to say that the
teachings of Christian Science are in
no wise the same as those OF the EN-
manuel church movement The pro-
jectors OF that movement themselves
have emphaticalIy declared this.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-29
What Is Mind?

We have thus far considered what
salvation Is. our great need of 1t. what
the science of salvation must include
aud be able Ia do: We have seen that
the process Of salvation il a mental
one and, therefore. must be pursued
and practiced mentally. We have also
seen that the activities of human life
are all mental. that even matter and
material existence are mental: thai the
state Of our existence is determined hy
our mental condition, our sense of
things. and that it IL this human sense
which needs To he enlightened.
Now that We have everything on n
mental plane. il is important 10 know
what real mind is, The ordinary hu-
man concept of mind is that which
thinks. feels or wills the intellect s,r.
the activity Of tho brain. Christian
Science reveals the fact that mind is
divine principle. the infinite life, truth,
love. omnipntent. omniScient, umni-
present. the ali-inclusive. eternal. un-
changing all~wise being. the only
cause and creator
Ihis Is very different mind from
that which is supposed to result from
the action of the gray matter called
brain.
Christian Science makes il clear that
material existence is not the manifas-
tation nj this divine mind. but IN.
phenomenon of the counterfeit. called
mortal mind
II Is this false concept of existence
ahaf does all the wrong thinking: that
believes i'm sin. disease and death: that
claims that there is life and tntvl,l
gencc in matter
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-29
LECTURE GIVES
RELIGIONS TENtTS

: From Page one,)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-29

divine massi which is influencing one =
Since God is mind. this mind is
good. and it, effects must always h4s
good. never evil AS real thinking il
the activity Of the divine mind the
only real thoughts of ideas are good
Therefore. everything that is evil. per
faiHs to evil or results in evil is not
mind nor included in mind. hence is
not real Human thought. win power.
hypnotism. mental suggestion or mag
netism are all capable Of evi. and
hence are not mind or the activity of
mind. are not Of God, and 50 are not
g"od, but essentially and entirely evil
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
GETTING READY
FOR HALLOWE'E
Mercantile Association to
Make Further Plans To-
morrow for Celebration

Chief Of Police Black has sent formal
notification to James c. O'Neal. prcsi-
dent Of the Mercantile Association, Of
the Police Commissioners permission
for the Halloween mask carnival, pro-
vided masks are removed at 11sO
o'clock. Chief Black has also inform
ed Mr.. O'Neal that the proposed
participation of the police in the ar
ternoon review has been placed in his
hands. Although the chief has given
no positive assurance that the police
viii parade, it is understood that he
will favor the request in few days.
The committee Of arrangements at a
meeting i'm the rooms of the Nercan-
tile Association tomorrow night will
appoint committees on finance, review.
carnival and other enterprises. The
finance committee will seek contribu-
tions from merchants.
owing to the additional expense, the
proposed participation Of the letter
carriers in the afternoon review may
be relinquished. A committee will
appear before City Council this even
ing to request an appropriation for
music for the firemen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
HEAVY LOSSES IN THE
STORM SWEPT DISTRICT

The apprehension felt as to the fate Of
the inhabitants OF Grand Island was set
at rest when boat from there arrived
here There was no loss OF life although
many houses were unroofed and blown
down and the negro quarter practically
wiped out.
Two-thirds Of the entire cotton crop in
this State, lower Mississippi and Alabama
is a total loss, having been beaten into the
ground and blown away by the force OF
the winds and rain. The loss OF sugar
cane and rice will probably amount to
fully one-thrd Of the total crop and many
Of the smaller planters are completely
ruined.
The arrivals from Terreben state that
the situation there is the most serious I'm
the history of the State. Corpses are be-
ing washed up by the waves and lie in
rows along the beach. Hardly a house is
left standing and the homeless are alb
solutely without food
Systematic work Of relief will be begun
at once. the governor having appointed
committees to take charge Of this work.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Ills AUNT
HAD MOVED
Baltimore Boy Frei9hted to
This City Only to Meet
Disappointment

Philip schultz, aged IA years. of No.
1ss Randall street. Baltimore, is de-
tanned by the police here charged with
hing a runaway. The parents of the
lad have been notified and word Is be-
ine awaited from them.
Schultz told a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL that he left
home yesterday to visit an aunt Mrs.
Clara Schultz here. He made the
trip on a freight train. but on reach
ing here was disappointed to learn
that his aunt had moved.
The boy wandered about the streets
and finally took up a position outside
of the City Hail. He wanted a nights S
lodging but was afraid to ask for it.
He attracted the attention Of a City
Hall employe and the latter ushered
him into the City Court room where
the boy was told he could spent the
night. The boy said he slept on
bench. This morning he was taken
into custody by Police Sergeant kelle-
her.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
BALFOUR SCORES
ENGLISH BUDGET
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

By United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. Sept. 23-Premier Asquith
clever and polished a speaker as he is,
has more than met his match in ex-
Prime Minister Balfour. Englishmen.
except rank partisans are agreed that
Balfours speech in Birmingham yes
terday completely put to rout the
strength Asquith had marshaled a week
before In support of the budget.
Balfour's presentation Of the COM
mercial decay Of England and his ar
gument that the adoption of the social
istic budget will further tend to drive
out capital. are the leading subjects OF
discussion today and it is admitted
that the success of the budget which
seemed assured a short time ago, i:
now endangered.
Two weeks there were many of the
lords who feared that the rejection OF
the budget would bring the annihila-
tion of their body in the resulting gen
eral election. Today there is no sucf
fear and unless the present flood OF
anti budget sentiment can be stemmeC
there is no doubt that the lords will
reject IT,
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS

A family reunion is being held here with
three sisters and one brother in the prin-
cipal parts. some Of whom have not met
for over ffty-seven years, the greater part
Of each of their lives. Jesse Anderson, 20
years old. who lives with his son. William
I. Anderson, al No. 7Oi Lombard street
Is the brother and his sisters all came here
the latter part OF last week 70 see him
Mrs f. L. BENEFIT 73 years old whose son.
Dr. H. A. Weymouth, mas Just completed
term as mayor of Saco, Me, came here
Friday from that place. Mrs. George IL.
Wells. 7s years old, Of Polo, H.. came
on the same day not knowing that Mrs.
Bennett was to come to this city. Mrs
Albert Kennard, IS years old OF Wash
lngton, the other sister, arrived, making
the reunion complete.
on Sunday at the home OF John VIII
liams Tenth and Adams streets. the three
sisters met their brother and spent the
entire day and slice that time they have
been together each evening To-day they
will all four spend the day with Mr..
Anderson at his home on Poplar street.
Mrs Bennett has not seen her sister,
Mrs. Wells for Sc years and sho has not
seen her other sister. Mrs. Kennard for
Al years. She has not seen Mr.. Anderson
for 81 years. but Mrs. Kennard and Mr..
Anderson have been able TO visit quite fire.
quently living 50 near each other. They
will remain in the city for about a week
yet and then all OF them will depart for
their homes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

81 shall surely let my queen know she
has been represented so majestically,"
the Baron said.
Miss Schellenger thanked him in be-
half OF herself and the young women in
her retinue.
with your majestys permission 1 will
now retire" said the Baron. as he cour-
tested profoundly and was escorted away
by the committee. This graceful little
act won for him the plaudits Of the
throng OF spectotors. whiie qhe First
Infantry Band played the national air
OF Holland.
An added incident was the reading by
Secretary Of State Smithers of an origi-
nal poem written by George Alfred
Townsend the famed author. entitled
Lines for the Three Hundredth Ami
versary of Cape Henlopen.' II was very
appropriate and much appreciated.
Rain Kept Bluejackets Out of Parade.
Yesterday mornings heavy fog and
drizzling rain, which for awhile threat
but which gave way I'm the afternoon
to sunshine, were responsible for fail
ure Of 800 lue-jackets and marines to
participate in the parade. A large de-
tail Of officers from the warships rode
in carriages in the parade, however
Captain Reynolds, of the battleship
Montana, sent a wireless telegram to
Mayor J. r. Thompson placing the feet
at his disposal for the celebration. May
or Thompson sent Captain Thomas Vir-
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
ELOPEMENT STIRS GLENSIDE
Young Couple Surprise Friends by
Early Wedding.

GLENSIDE. Pa. Sept. 2s.-An elope-
ment, in which the principals are promi-
nent members Of the younger social set
In the North Penn suburban section, has
Just been made public, through friends
os the young couple. who had been in
trusted with the secret
on Monday morning John r. Hauser,
only son OF Michael b. Hauser left on
an early train. ostensbly to make a
short trip to a seaside resort. On the
same train travelled Miss Helen King,
we'll known In suburban social circles
BY a prearanged plan they met I'm Phil
adelphia and Immediately iourneyed to
Wilmington, where they were married
by the Rev. David NJ Cleland, pastor Of
the First United Presbyterian Church OF
that city. After the ceremony they start
ed on short honeymoon trip to Niaga-
ra Falls and the Thousand Islands
Announcement Of the engagement or
the young couple was made about a
month ago. but their parents and friends
did not anticipate an early wedding ow-
ing to their youth, the groom being but
90 years Of age. while the bride Is two
years his Junior
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
CITY'S FINEST TO
SHOW THEMSELVES
Police Will March in Review
With Firemen in Halloween
Parade

Chief Of Police Black announced this
morning that he would permit the po-
lice TO appear i'm the afternoon reveiw
Of the Halloween celebration being ar
ranged by the Mercantile Association.
The Police Commissioners had referred
the request for the participation of the
police to ChNf Black and his an
nouncement this morning insures a
review of both public safety depart
ments, the firemen having agreed to
appear should Council provide money
for music.
Practically the entire police force
will be in the review. II is expected
that Mayor Spruance and other Off
cials will inspect the fire and police
departments from a grandstand in
front Of the City Hall.
Assurance that the police will be in
the parade will be most important in
arousing public interest in the cele-
bration, and the committee Of arrange
ments is now on a clear field 10 MAX
ing the observance tn best ever held
Jams c.. O'Neal, president Of the
Mercantile Association, said to-day
that the celebration would undoubtedly
be the most elaborate public observ-
ance ever held in Wilmington.
I'VE are going to show the State
that Wilmington can do big things
he said. "and everything is going to
be done i'm big manner. Remark
able interestes is being shown in the
arrangements in many parts OF the
State"
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
PLEASANTRIES FOLLOW
MONUMENT UNWILLING

like the big stick is used nowadays"
Compliment For Lewes Girls.
Paying compliment and reverence to
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, the
Baron referred TO the beautiful float
the Queen and her court,
who were impersonated by some Of the
prettiest young women Of Lewes He
to the queen on the float as
zone of the most distinguished and,
while there are some things I dare not
say. one Of the most lovely young
ladies in your State" This provoked
much applause. Finishing his speech,
Baron Loudon walked over to the float
the Queen and her court. and
courtesying low he addressed Miss Mat
tie Schellenger. the queen.
The young women who comprised the
Court Of Miss Schelenger. the queen,
we're Miss Mary r. Evans. Miss Le-
nora Norman. Miss Annie V. Pretty
man. Miss Clara Virden Miss Della Bur-
ton and Miss Eta Bertrand. The Queen
and her attendants certainly made a
charming picture.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
CORNISH ASKS
EARLY FOR MERCY

William l.. Cornish, colored, who slash
ed his wife's face in her home at Fourth
and Orange streets on Monday morning,
was held under $500 bail for court by city
Court Judge Cochran this morning on the
charge Of wife beating. The woman testi-
fed that Cornish was angered at her be-
cause she left him and came TO the house
and heat her with his fist and then drew
a knife and cut her across the nose. Cor
nish told the Judge of his domestic diff
culties and asked for the mercy OF the
court"
John Sirboski, charged with assault and
battery on Ann Schultz was placed under
a peace bond Of 5000. Michael Barkowski
charged with the larceny of money belong
ing TO Alexander Bosk was held under 500
bail for court. 1t is alleged that Michael
examined Alexander's pockets while he
was asleep.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Sept g. via Hattes-
burg. Miss. Sept 3-Ofhcial information
reaching here to-day from the storm swept
district shows that the estimated loss Of
life is fully as great as the earlier re-
ports indicated and will amount to be-
tween three and four hundred. OF this
number more than 200 lost their lives in
Terreben Parish. boats which arrived from
there to-day reporting that II is known
200 are dead, forty having already been
identified.
From the interior Of the state fatalities
are reported 20 the number Of q and the
revised figures show that 100 are dead
along the coast outside OF Terreben.
A fervent appeal for immediate help was
brought here to-day by the sheriff OF Ter
reben who stated that there is grave dan
ger OF famine and pestilence. In response
20 his request physicians and medical sup
plies were hurried forward and food and
clothing will be sent as soon as il can be
secured.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Mr.. HALTIGAN TO LECTURE
HERE FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

The illustrated lecture to be given
by Patrick J. Haltigan. of Washing
ton, D. c.. editor Of the National Hi
ebrnian, at the Opera House on sun
day evening, under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's
Church. will be doubly important be-
cause of the fact that the Thirteenth
Band, Coast Artillery Corps, u. s. A.,
from Fort dupont, will be i'm attend
ance and give concert. The sub
ejct of the lecture win be "1rishmen
In the American Revolution and Their
Early Influence in the Colonies" Near
ly one hHndred colored views will be
shown in connection Herewith.
The event will be for the benefit Of
the Improvement fund of st. Mary's
Church and the attendance will be
large, Mr.. Haltigan having a national
reputation as an orator.
In order to make the lecture all the
more enjoyable. the Rev. Fathers
Brady and Mealey. of st. Mary's
Church. with the aid of Captain John
F. Brennan. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, consulted with
the army officials at Fort DUPONT for
the purpose of securing the voluntary
services of the Thirteenth Band, of
which Prof. V. F. Safranel5, the noted
leader and arranger, is director. The
efforts were successful.
Prof. Safranek states that a num-
Der of sacred and classical selections
will be played before and after the
lecture. As this will be the first an
eparance Of this high-cIass musical
organization in Wilmington, lovers of
music will have treat in store.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
JAM STARTS
IN new YORK
Thousands Rushing in to
Witness the HudSOn--FuItOn
Celebration
By United Press Leased Special wire


NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-The Hudson
Fulton celebration jam has set in with
the start of the celebration still As
hours away. every Incoming train and
boat is packed and II the inrush con-
tlnues Saturday morning will see be-
tween 100000 and 100000 visitors
rubbing elbows with the natives. dodg-
ing automobiles and fighting with
hotel clerks and restauranteurs over
infected prices.
New York purveyers OF bodily COM
forts have a record of never letting a
good thing get away and new
"gouging' record is likely TO be set
during the next ton days Transit
hotel clerks and restaurteurs over
doubled. trebled. and In some cases
quadrupled. since the influx began,
but there is still an unsatlshed horde
clamoring for accommodations.
The British fleet OF three Dread
noughts and three cruisers is fog
bound off Sandy Hook and will not
venture into New York harbor until
the weather clears. Indications are
that the feet will be able 10 come in
this afternoon when the booming of
many cannons and the burning OF
much powder win welcome Admira
Seymour and his sea fighters.
The small auxiliary vessels tha
| form a part OF the American squadron
| OF nfty ships continued 70 come il
to-day and join the line that extend
from 13sth street TO Spuyton Duyvii
Thousands of persons streamed 10 IN
river an day 20 see the warships an
, countless pleasure boats and oxcursic
. steamers that are passing up an
down the line OF floating STEEL
The German euuadroD. consisting
the cruisers Dresden. Hertha, Victor
Luise and Bremen. Is also expect
this afternoon and its arrival W
complete the International fleet that
d TO participate
The officers Of the United Stat
fleet began a round Of official calls q
J the commanding officers Of the wish
ing squadrons to-day. The flag on
GERS under Rear Admiral Schroede
each commanding a division. are Rea
Admiral Wainwright and Captain
Hugo Osterhaus and Samuel p Comfy
Captain Wilson commands the scou
cruiser squadron and Captain Mar
shall the cruisers.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
swain.Elliott.

MISS Lille q. Swain and Walter FL
liotV were married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain. No. 1910 West Sixth street yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. l. Judson
Westfall Miss Annie O'Neil was
bridesmaid and William A. Elliott was
groomsman. Miss Ida Reynolds played
the wedding marches. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott received
congratulations and left later for At
lantic City. The wedding guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, of Rich
ardson Park; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hubbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlan, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Reed, of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Morris. Miss c. Morris, Mrs.
F. Brockson, Miss Pauline Brockson.
Miss f. Brockson and ]. Brockson.
Jr.. Conley Ogle, Mrs. Hattie Coughin,
Nellie Casey, Elizabeth Whiteman Miss
NJ. McGinley, Miss Elizabeth Williams,
Miss z. Shepard. Norman Hubbs,
George, Herbert and Lillian Reed. Mrs.
O. A. Twilley, II. Bailey. Miss M. Bur
CESS. Mrs. M. c. Twilley. of Seaford; (;
Miss Annie Kitchen, Raymond Elliott,
Miss M. Smith. Miss Philips,
Miss Willie Jewell. Miss Jennie Berry,
Miss Katie Comm and Lydia Werdman.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
MINNESOTA
in MOURNING
All Business Suspended in
Cities During the Johnson
Funeral
EIGHTY THOUSAND VIEWED
REMAINS OF GOVERNOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn., Sept. 23.-For nvs
minutes this afternoon all Industrial ac-
tivites in Minnesota will cease. as a trib-
ute to the memory Of John A. Johnson.
the late Governor. The pause will come at
the very minute the Governors body ia
lowered into the grave IN the little ceme-
terry at St. Peter where the bodies Of his
parents lie.
At 9.i5 a. m. ten companies Of state
militia marched up to the state capitol
building and the body Of tho late Cover
nor was removed from the routunda where
it had lain in state for twenty-four hours
and where $1,000 persons had viewed tho
remains. There were no religious services
In the capitol building the troops and a
band OF one hundred pieces escortins the
corpse TO the waiting funeral train which
left for st. Peter at 10 o'clock Slmultane-
ousy most OF the factories, stores and
other business houses In ST. Paul closed
their doors and the bells OF all churches
and public institutions began tolling
A number Of prominent State officials
accompanied the train including the active
and honorary pail bearers.
The active pail hearers were selected
from Governor Johnsons closest personal
friends, including Frank A. Day. his pri-
vate secretary; r.. b. Lynch his political
manager, 4. u. OBrien. associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court e. r.. Young. form
erly attorney general. A. c. Weiss. man
ager OF the Duluth Herald and John c.
Wise OF Mankota. When the train reaches
81. Peter shortly after noon the body will
be taken to the Presbyterian church, ia
the choir Of which Governor johnson sang
as hoy There religious services will be
held. At three o'clock the funeral cortege
win proceed to the cemetery and tha
body viii be laid to rest.
The grief Of the citizens OF Minnesota
is everywhere manifested to-day, many
down town buildings being draped in
black. while the usual busy hum OF the
, city was sllenoed. From 3 TO 3o y. m.
a every street car In he largest cities IN TN
State win stop running for fve minutes
e Every piibiin acli. lalIis,. ~ Paul va
l. closed to-day in memory Of the t5oVas4s'1
d while memorial services were held tn
j morning In all the churches Of the Twi
s cities.
one Of the touching Incidents at IN
; State capitol while the Governors bod,
lay IN state was the presence OF thous-
ands Of school children. The schools were
closed In the afternoon and great crowds
OF the little ones visited the capitol TO look
on the face OF the dead Governor