davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-30

Z dllu illus 'IONt' iiit hiiii'NS HhN
supremacy of God. 1t includes
/ the knowing and affirmation of
! Truth: the recognition and denial
of error.
Some people do not under
stand why it is necessary TO
deny matter. The reason is
simply this, that the belief inthe
reality of matter seems SoStrong-
~ established in human con
seriousness through heredity, en-
vironment and education that
the mere acknowledgment ofthe
allness of God does not always
/ beget the conviction of the UNI
reality of matter: and the Speci-
( fic denial of matter aids in des-
troying or leSsneing this claim
/ in the human consciousness.
When matter is denied on the
basis of Spirits allneSs, such
denial does not mean annihlla-
ton of the individual man, but
it makes the veil of the flesh
thinner, so that Spirit may illu-
mine all things with that divine
light, which reveals harmony in
place of discord, health in place
of sickness, holiness in place of
sin, success in place of hate. In
stead OF destroying our body
and material, existence, the
knowing of spiritual reality and
of the nothiugnesS of matter
makes the body well, the pres
ent life, harmonious.
There could be no sin, sickness,
disaster nor death were it not
for the belief in the reality of
matter. neither could there by
any hypnotism nor necromancJ
of any kind. The PERCEPTION of
the unreality of matter means
the realization of the nothingneSS
of the foundation of these dis
cordant phases of mortal belief
and their consequent deStruc-
ton.
All trua hainuis haau,ifpl and
immortal and il i Tins nraceiy.
cd Inc sniritnal sense Mrs Eddy
writes
"Whon WE learn the way in
Christian science and raro,ni2a
nan. .,,iritnal haino We Shall
h.hoIJ and understand Gods
creation all the rlorias of Garth
ord heaven and man " tSciance
and HaaItb - 3fl
Si.I,ra.. i tho result of mos.
Dari.n iIIrsinn The hnman
+bn,,1t li.taD. tn +haarulmnnts
of mortal mind instead of rafus-
inc +n believe Them hence IFS
ms The sicl, arc asleen in the
mesmerism Of material sense
and mood "a ha awakened to
man, trnn existence as Gods
rhiId Christian Science shows
us tho uav IN do this
The ouestion j. often asked
wbv do wa snffar for things that
wa know nothing abopt2 Tothis
i NAV no answered. that general.
w accented haIinfs hrin9 about
nbeno,nano which individuals
arc NOT rasnon.ihla for vet rho
individual win have snch condi.
tions 70 meet and overcome he. |
cause of his mental identified.
tion with This mpsmaric state
tho balief in matter and in OWL
Ga also sin and all OWL arc mos. /
rneric iIInsion Sin i indnload
in hacansa tho sinner hnlinIos /
that thnre is some GOOD or nlnas. !
I,re IN i soma advantaga r. he |
gaipad Inv indnloancn This No. /
iief in ev;Ts raaiitv and tho .
Measure. # nronisas +, IFS only /
strengtb and whom Christian
Srion6e raachn. Tho thonght If
tho einnar and conv;nras him
that sin confars no Measure and
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-30

tsfl SuRRtSllOU. OF ny )uONlSlu,
and that of the divine Mind, the
Christ healing must be clearly
seen.
When the effort is made to heal
by suggestion, the operator en-
deavors by means Of hypnotism
to make the patient believe that
he is not sick. He attempts to
change the belief but the cause
remains and in time manifests II
self even in worse forms. The
patient is no better off, he has
not risen on the scale of being,
he has no more manhood,or NOR
al courage, and does not know
any more about God and His
Christ than before.
How it is possible to believe
as has been said, that Christ Je-
sus healed through hypnotism,
when hypnotism is the dominat-
ing activity of the carnal mind,
and the Bible declares the car
nal mind is enmity against God:"
How could Christ Jesus as the
Son Of God. use a power that Is
opposed to God? He said, "Of
mine own self | can do nothing.
The Father in me; He doeth the
works.
1t may be needless to say that
the teachings of Christian Sci
ence are in no wise the same as
those of the Emanuel Church
Movement. The projectors OF
that movement themselves have
emphatically declared this.
The true Christian Scientist
reflects the divine Mind, stands
on the basis of God. man and the
universe as Spirit and spiritual,
as Love and its manifestation, as
Mind and its ideas perfect and
harmonious. Hence he under
stands the unreality of matter
and evil and knows that man Is
not sick but that the patient is
simply suffering from false
mesmeric belief. From that
standpoint he proceeds to cor
rect the errors Of belief with the
Truth of being and thus estab-
fishes harmony on a spiritual.
scientific basis.
The patient j not improved
merely physically, but morally
and spiritually as well, because
the divine Mind. God has reach
ed his consciousness. His belief
in matter. sin and disease is less
tened and the understanding
and love of God. His Christ, and
of the Bible i greatly increased.
He has begun TO let that mind be
in him which was also in Christ
Jesus, the sound mind" which
St. Paul declared God has given
US.
Through Truth the Christian
Scientist oyercOmes error, whe-
ther in the form of sinor disease.
He recognizes what is wrong and
proceeds to correct II. This
correction results in harmony of
mind and body.
Hypnotism or mental sugges-
ton persuade the sufferer that
he is all right, that he does not
suffer, etc. without recognizing
or knowing how TO correct the
error in thought which produces
the outward trouble.
Such mistaken method can
never bring about radical i'm
provement in wrong conditions
of business or body, for its only
effect is temporarily TO meslner-
ize those concerned into accept
ing one belief for another. The
attempt to destroy false belief
in any other way than by means
of Truth does not heal and is
dangerous.
In true Christian Science heal F..
ing divine Truth corrects error,
good overcompo evil. Love des-
troys hate. 1t is divine law
superoeJjug and neutralizing
false material law and its effects. .
1t is the Weakening Of thought .
to the perception OF what is right .
and rnaI and snnStabliShiDU bar- .
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-30
GROCERIES

We take look department and
prices Why? the complete
prices such that glad quote
that this opportunity will your business We
quantities enable all the inside prices giving
the benefit close buying We
have the volume
o get load
We have about % 600 pounds of -four hand that
considerably below the market in No.
pound bags Have Niger
while they last $3.50 Standard
81 $3.50 per Just in Penick
Ford syruprbbon and Royal sorghum the
Premium Diamond and Star Brand Breakfast Bacon and
Right Give Us YouBu SANE We You Good
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

members of that Organization in the
city. She was born ut .35 Wal
nut street, February 8. 1889. She mar
ried Jonathan H. Huntington June %,
1859. She is survived by one son. ].
H. Huntington. jr.. and three grand
children. j.. H. Huntington Sd. r, Gra-
ham Huntington and Elizabeth Ating
Huntington. She comes from the ALI
ing family, one Of the oldest families
of Newark. who were among h Arst
settlers. Her father. stephen B. Alling'
erected the Kremlin Building fifty years
ago. where the homestead and the chair
factory of her grandfather, David ALI
ing. had stood before. Another of her
ancestors was John Alling, who kept a
famous tavern in the days of the Rev
olutior.
Mrs. Huntington was also a member
of the Pocahontas Club. of Washington,
and a member of the national commit
,tee that superintended the building OF
Hall in Washington. Re-
Gently she became a member of the
Society of Colonial Danes of America.
A short private funeral service will
be held at the home of her son, "a
johnson avenue, and public service at
the Third Presbyterian Church at 1886
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The SER
vice will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Robert Scott Inglis n the interment
will be In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
BURNED CHILD NOT
EXPECTED TO SURVIVE.
Little Carmine Gambo Played
With Matches Near Home.

Burns received while playing with
matches will probably prove fatal to
little Carmine Gambo, the 1s-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gambo.
OF 23S Bergen street. The child is in
a critical condition in the City Hos
pital.
At $50 o'clock last night Mrs.
Gainbo was sitting on the front stoop
when the child wandered away. He
was not out of her sight a minute when
he ran back, his light dress afame,
screaming for assistance. Mrs. Gambo,
aided by Special Policeman Rummel,
of 80 Bloomfield avenue, succeeded in
~extinguishing the flames, but not be-
fore the tot had been severely burned
about the head, chest. and abdomen.
Rummel picked the lad up and ran to
Staehle's Pharmacy. at 374 Fifteenth
avenue, which is nearby, where they
telephoned for the City Hospital am
bulance. "a
Mrs Gambo remained at the bedside
of the injured baby all night. She
herself was suffering intensely from
burns she received on both hands when
she went to the rescue, but she wor-
rjed only about the condition Of her
child.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
And He's No Less an Authority
Than a Harvard Professor
Talking Seriously.

BOSTON. Mass, June 2s.-Professor
George Herbert Palmer. of Harvard, g.
years old, twice wed and reported to be
contemplating a third venture in matri-
mohy, his next bride to be a wellesley
professor. has come forward with the
statement that a little flirting, properly
conducted. of course, is not only adj
vlsable, but wen imperative, for the
average college boy and girl.
Flirting is the surest road toward
the proper knowledge of social life,'
says the professor, who has the distinc-
ton OF being the oldest member of the
Harvard faculty, and whose second
wife. Alice Freeman Palmer, was pres
ident Of Wellesley College from 1881 to
1887.
Il think the girls of Radcliffe and
the boys OF Harvard devote too much
of their time to study. They actually
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
LEON SLAIN AND BODY
ALSO PUT IN TRUNK ?

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Faiiure TO
find any trace Of Leon Ling caused the
police to give some attention to the
theory. strongly revived today, that
the missing man may not have killed
ELSIE Sigel and that he was himself the
victim of the same hand that killed the
girl. In considering the possibility that
Leon was killed it is regarded as prob
able that his body was placed in a
trunk, as was the girls, and this has
drawn renewed attention to the bag
gage checked to Schenectady. N. Y,
near where Chung Sin was found. and
rechecked by a Chinaman from ScAen
cctady to Cleveland. o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
FINDS FATHER
HANGING IN CELLAR
Edward Young, P~apermaker,
Commits Suicide in
Own Home.

Edward Young, a papermaker. 81
years old, committed suicide some time
after last midnight in the cellar Of his
home. 81 Baldwin street, Bloomfield. by
hanging himself with a rope to the
bridgework under a beam.
His body was not discovered until 6
a. M. when Mrs. Young found that her
husband was o in his bed He slept
in. an adjoining room and his clothing
was on a chair at the head of the bed.
Mrs. Young told her son Earl and he
made a search of the house and In the
cellar found the body of his father. IL
was cold. showing that the man had
been dead some time. Nearby was a
box upon which he had stood. He had
evidently kicked the box from under
him n swung off 70 death.
Young was employed In the Diamond
Mills Paper company's plant. In Frank
lin avenue. Bloomfield. He was an ex-
pert in his line and made good wages.
He came with his family consisting of
his wife and two sons, Earl and Will
lam, from Ancram. N. Y, several years
ago. Fol about two months his health
had been poor, and he had been suffer-
ing from nervous p~rostration.
Young had not worked in two weeks.
He seemed to be in better spirits yester-
day and around midnight his son Earl
spoke to him n he responded pleas
antiy. 1t is believed that he arose a
0 time after and went to the cell
lar. where he ended his life.
Police Chief Collins notified Deputy
county Physician Simmons, who viewed
tn body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
DIR. HEROLD WILL LIVE
200 NILES ABOVE SEA.
Will Recnperate in Cottage In
CatSkiIIS.

DIR. Herman c. H. Herold, who had
q Wy serious nervou breakdown early
this month, caused by overwork. tart
ed with Mrs. Herold early today from
their home, 1912 Broad street, for his
cottage in the Catskills. 1900 feet above
the sea. They went by train. The
doctor has been out several times in his
automobile for a short ride. The
physicians who attended him say he
will pick up rapidly In the Catskills
and may be attending to his patis7Fts
next fall. ~Ts
1t was DR.. Herold's habit to- drink
a glass of milk each morning, eat moth
ing during the day, go to the Federal
building about $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon, after visiting his many patients.
and then attend to his duties as col
rector Of internal revenue for this dis
trict, after which he would eat a heavy
dinner. Then he would visit the ONCE
of the Board of Health, Of which he
has been president a long time, or go
at night to the City Hospital. which he
did so much to make a model institu-
ton. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
MURRAY EMPLOYEES, OUTING.

The employees of p. & H. A. MUIR
ray, of Market street, had their annual
outing and baseball games at Kelly's
Grove. In Union Township. yesterday.
In h morning game the Buffet team
peat the Bar team by a score of 25 to
8. Custom Dilley, of the STARS team.
caught for the Bullets, and Jack Scho-
field, of the same team, for the Bars.
Jack Farrow, the veteran, who used
to catch for the old Irvingtons, vas
manager for the Bars, and he said
they ought to be allowed half a dozen
professionals.
The afternoon game was between the
Scrubs and the Dubbs. The first
named won by a score Of 8 to s. Harry
B. Newell pitched for the Bullets, and
Frank voelker for the Bars. Jack
6O'Connor, the umpire, is alive. The
Murrays gave a fne dinner, cigars and
cool drinks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
HELD FOR ATTACKING GIRL.

Joseph Masso. 20 years old. who lives
49, Fourteenth avenue and conducts
d barber shop at 223 Springfield ave-
nue., was arrsigned in the Fourth Pre-
clnct Court today and held in default
lot 1900 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Masso attacked Miss
Emily Walker. Is years old. Of lao South
Seventh street, in his barber shop last
might. The couple we're taken in Gus
tbdy late last night. when Roundsmen
I&ss1er and Knoedler and Policemen
Lar and Lible broke into Masso's
$l9ce. Miss Walker was paroled In rus
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY CAMP
OPENS WITH IA PATIENTS

The Newark day camp for the care
of tubercular patients opened today
with fourteen patients in a large field
in the rear of the Essex County Hos
pital for the Insane. in South Orange
avenue. Miss Eleanor Ashenbach has
charge of the arrangements, which
provide for twenty adult patients. Ter
additional patients may be cared for. II
the occasion demands.
The camp consists of several tents
and small wooden buildings. in which
patients win be received every morning
from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock They will bt
required to leave the camp every even
ing at 5 o'clock. The experiment is thu
first actual accomplishment of the
Committee of One Hundred.
Edward D.. Easton, secretary of the
committee, said today he hoped people
interested in the camp would visit 1t
and contribute articles toward the COM
fort of the patients.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
FOG KEEPS MAJESTIC
AT COMFY ALL NIGHT.
900 on Board Only IFS Re
main Over Till Morning.

Or account of a dense fog that
quickly settled down over the waters
of New York and Newark bays last
night, the steamer Majestic" Of the
Stephens & Condit transportation line.
was tied up to a. Steeplechase pier at
Island last night and did not
leave for Newark until IT'S a. m. to-
day, arriving at her dock about a:15
o'clock. There were about 300 aboard
her when she started out for Coney
Island at 7:46 o'clock last night, but
when it became apparent that the boat
would most probably be unable to start
back until a very late hour. the purser
offered to pay car-fare to. all who
wanted to go home via rail. All but
1875 accepted this offer. This coura-
eeous few "burked out. wherever they
could find space, but somehow did not
appear this morning to have enjoyed
their nights res very much. The
transportation company had sand
wiches and coffee for them all night.
however.
in a statement this morning to the
STAR Captain jeremiah Baker ex-
planned the delay vas due to the fog.
1T would have been a foolish o
for me to risk the lives Of all Of these
people. just to save them q nights
worry. If 1t had been In New York
harbor 1t would have been all right,
for al you have is plain sailing there.
We did not know when the fog would
lift. and expected that we would get
of any time. Our passengers were
well cared for"
The captains decision was also based
on the advice of Robert Lasher. the
pilot, who strongly advised the captain
rot to order the boat to leave.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Will Make Lively Tuesday Selling

Good Csc Drawers ...... 23c
Tuesday Ribbon Sale 80. l2c
Mems I2ssc Handkerchief SC
I2c TaIcum Powder ...... &c
Glass Lemon Extractor &c
Fine to 75c Salad Bowls ACC
Mems 81 Bal. Underwear 69c
Women's $3.50 Shoes ..$2.95
Girls $500 Dresses ....$I.35
$3.50 and sS.se Fancy Parasols 81. ~
Fine SIZE Petticoats ~. 98c
Chiidren's SOC Hats y. 35c
IOc Castle Soap, 2 cakes l5c
75c Knives and Forks soc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
MRS. HUNTINGTON,
OAR LEADER, DEAD
Ill Some Time, She Went to
Newfoundland to Regain
Health.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Eunice Alling Hunt
inaton. which occurred in Idyl Ease
Inn, Newfoundland, where Mrs. Hunt
ington had gone three weeks ago for
the benefit of her health. Although
Mrs. Huntington, who was 70 years
of age, had been i'll for some time, her
many friends in Newark were not
aware that her condition was so seri-
Gus. and the news of her death came
to them In the nature OF a shock.
Death was caused by heart failure.
Mrs. Huntington was best known for
her connection With the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, being one
of the most earnest and energetic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Meas S5c Negligee Shirts SOC
ST. so White Waists -. ACC
New Sz.25 Wash Dress SLID
Women's Soc Stockings !. 35c
soc Combination Garments 44c
". v Snyder Co. Special Corset 81
Csc Stocking Supporters l9c
Csc Dress Shields, 8 pairs Csc
81. SO Palmer Hammocks {. csc
Best 81 so Garden Hose $685.
Mems lQc Wash Aim Hands IOc
Boys SI.z5 Wash suits. 70c
Nomen's 500 Wash Skirts $I.5o
Wonea's z5c Vests 80. l9c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
ARREST IN LEON
CASE HERE SOON
Continued from First Pase.)

draw by n horse was seen to pull
up in front of the restaurant at that
time. and that there was a trunk fast
cred on top of It.
Policeman Harms. whose station is Ut
the Four Corners. and Harry Sayres. d
cabman, declared that about 2 a. m. the
morning of June 10 a red taxicab, evil
IDENTIFY from New York. with a trunk
fastened on In front passed up Market
street. They did not notice where il
stopped, but add that about five min
utes later it returned empty. going in
the direction of New York.
Reporters Seek Clues.
STAR reporters sought today in New
York from the New York Taxicab Com
pany, the Union Taxicab Company and
the New York Transportation Company
a record of a red taxicab which made
the journey to Newark early on the
morning of June 10. No such record
could be found.
There are in New York between for
ty and fifty owners of red taxicabs,
SO that the failure to find such a rec
ord with one of the big companies does
not necessarily mean that Leon did
not come to Newark in a red taxicab.
In addition to the four or Ave cor
federates who actively aided Leon In
making his escape, 1t Is believed thai
the murder was known to many mem
bers of the High Treason Society, and
the fact that two of Icons intimate
friends positively refused to receive and
harbor the trunk is taken to indicate
that they knew something of it's con
tents.
While Icons whereabouts Is a mat
ter of as much mystery as ever, the
police believe that the arrest of an
other OF his confederates who can be
put through the third degree will be
productive of valuable information
which may eventually lead to the ar
rest Of the willy Oriental.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
AGED TWIN SISTERS ARE
FOUND WANDERING,

While wandering at South Orange
avenue and. South Nineteenth street,
shortly before 4 o'clock this morning.
Julia and Bridget McCuirk, twin sis
ters, SIS years of age. were found by
Policeman Donnelly. OF the Fourth
Precinct. 1t became known that they
left the Little Sisters of the Poor in
s~titution on Friday night and had
wandered until found by Donnelly.
They were tent to the Essex County
hospital today
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
SCHEUER 8 SON
SEND s25 TO STAR.
|CE.0UT|NG FUND


and Murray street; 300 Ogden street. 90
Newark street, 81 Boyden street, IS
Hayes street, 9S Frelinghuysen avenue
and 1873 Avon n the Ice Con-
sumers n Supply Company at Badger
avenue and Rose street, Adjourn, 10
Hayes street, and Theodore Gaddis, 379
Plane street. The ice tickets may be
had at the Beth Israel Hospital and the
City Dispensary. Already more han
5000 pounds of ice have beer given
away.
Tickets for the first outing to Coney
Island, the L. S. Plaut & Co. outing.
made possible by the gift to the Free
Ice and Outing Fund of 500 from that
company. are now ready for distribu-
ton and may b. obtained at the City
Dispensary or from any OF the eleven
district physicians.
First outing on July Z.
The outing is to take place July Z,
and through the generosity Of Frederic
Thompson Luna Park and all of its
marvels and wonders are to be thrown
open to- the ailing children and their
mothers who are fortunate enough to
obtain tickets for the first outing. Pos
itively no tickets for either Ice or out
ings will be given away at the STAR
office. They must be obtained at the
regular stations which have been pro-
vided.
Generous aid on the part OF many
friends and Mr.. Thompson's big dona-
ton to the fund of all the attractions
at his resort have insured the success
Of this first outing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
AUGUST Opel.

The funeral of August Opel, who
died on Saturday at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Oscar Heerwagen. 125 Sey-
mour avenue. of old age, win be held
from his late residence tomorrow at
2:30 p. M. Mr.. Opel was a veteran of
the Civil War. having been In the Six
ty-ninth Regiment Of New York all
during the contest. He was a member
of Oriental Lodge No. 81. F. and A. NJ.
and Lincoln Post No. IL, @. A. r.,
Mr.. Opel is survived bye his sister
and his son, Frederick Opel. The in
terment will be made in Fairmount
Cemetery at the convenience of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

kuecher ticket, and had previously
been one of the city physicians. He
was a member of the Knights of Py-
thias. Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics and other societies. He
was a son of Frederick f. Meyer.
president OF the Meyer Scale and Hard
ware Company. md will be buried from
Hawthorne avenue, on Wednesday at
. y. m.
His wife died some years ago, leav-
ing a son of Is years of age.