davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
Ably Demonstrates Chris
tian Science Principles
Before Representative Audi
ence at Unitarian Church.
Principal Upton Of Smith Grammar
School introduces Speaker.

The auditorium Of the Unitarian
church was completely filled with Il
representative audience from Augusta
aid vicinity Monday evening upon the
occasion of the lecture by Prof. Her
man 5. Herring of Concord, N. H., mem
Der of the Christian Science Board OF
Lectureship Of the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist of Boston, Mass,
which was given under the auspices Of
the Christian Science Society Of Au-
gusta The audience included a num-
Der of scientists and their friends from
Waterville and Gardiner.
Prof. Herring is an interesting and
convincing speaker and he was fol-
lowed with close attention by the large
audience present as he unfolded the
principles of Christian Science doctrine
and paid his tribute to the life and
work of the founder. The lecturer was
introduced by Henry l.. Upton, princi-
pal OF the Smith Grammar school, who
in introducing Prof. Herring spoke as
follows:
Friends:
In behalf of the Christian Science So
ciety of Augusta. under whose auspices
most hearty and cordial welcome.
The subject of Christian Science Is
largely engaging the attention of the Eng
lsh-speaking people throughout the
world. 1t is widely discussed In the press:
from the pulpit and by religious and
medical societies and conventions. bus
instead Of following the acknowledged
custom of debate.-to allow the affirma-
tive side first to be presented by an al
vocate who has a thorough understand
ing of it,-these discussions have been
largely by those who had little or no &C
curate information about 1t, or else py
those who were openly opposed to what
they suppose its teachings to be- One
can readily see that the general public
has received many false and incorrece
impressions of Christian Science.
IT is the purpose of this lecture to
leaven the community with more cor
rect thought in regard to TINS reHgion
and the life and work or It's nsc9vsrss
and Founder, and to remove prejudice
and misunderstanding by imparting
true conception of what it really Is.
Before accepting Christian Science. the
speaker of the evening was active IN .ne
realm of physical science. occupying
prominent positions in the line OF me.
chanical and electrical engineering, and
for eight years he was memDer OF .tue
faculty Of the John S. Hopkins University
in Baltimore. 1890 -.
In 1899, he gave up his profession for
the purpose of devoting himself entirely
to Christian Science work. HIS large anu
varied experience In his new neio OF ~
hor counled with his integrity Of char
acter and pureness Of purpose. mafes
him amply qualified to speak to us with
authority. .,,.,n,,
l now have the pleasure OF presentiRs
70 yo,, Prof Hermann s. Herring, c. b
B. B. y Of Concord, n. H.. member Of the
Christian Science Board of Lecture ship
Of The First Church Of Christ: Seienti e
the subject. "Christian Science; the Sci
ence of Salvation" r. 4A..za
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
SCIENCE: THE SCI.
ENcE OF SALVATION.

In considering the subject of Chris
tfan Science: the SCIENCE of Saliva
lion" it is well to have mutual m
derstanGing as to the meaning or the
terms. Science means exact, sys-
tematized and demonstrable knowi-
edge Of facts, laws and causes, whi.e
according to Smiths Bible Dictionary
salvation means "deliveranee from
temporal evils and earthly adestrue-
ton" in other words, deliverance from
evil-from sin, disease and death.
Hence THE Science of Salvation"
means in substance that demonstrate
knowledge which affords deliverance
from all evil.
Salvation to be Worked Out.
St. Paul admonishes US to work out
our own salvation. This Scriptural
command means far more than the
common belief that salvation Is as
sured by simply having belief or faith
in Jesus as the Son of God. Such
saving faith is vitality necessary, but
it is only the beginning of our saliva
tion-its spiritual basis.
Then must follow the working out OF
our deliverance from evil on this
basis; our actual separation from sin,
from the bondage of this world, from
limitation, failure, disease, death.
Working our our own salvation
means to secure the mastery over the
ills Of this world, to destroy them by
the demonstrable knowledge Of God
received through Christ Jesus and to
establish harmony. health, happiness
in everyday life. Hence our salvation
is not fully worked out until we have
dominion over all discord and every
thing that causes 1t. This necessarily
includes dominion over matter and III
laws. to which we are in such bond
age, dominion over evil and Its sensa-
ton, sin and sorrow, dominion even
over death and it's terrors, II means
to attain to perfect harmonious living.
to bring about Gods kingdom on
earth. fx
Salvation Through Mind.
In working out our salvation we
must first see that salvation or de-
liverance from evil is a mental process,
takes place in mind; that it is d trans
formation through mind and Is both
ethical and philosophical.
The Bible declares that Ito be car
nally minded is death; but to be
spiritually minded is life and peace"
All will admit that evil is primarily
mental; that evil aims and purposes,
all misjudgment, hatred, envy.
jealousy, are mental, and that the COR
rection Of these mental conditions
must be mental, through education
and experience, the awakening and
establishment Of right thought.
We are all familiar. with the physi-
cal effects OF fear. anger and other
Continued op Page Fiye.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
roOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Avalanc Causes Death
to 60 People in Idaho-Asquith Given
Lease of Life Till Easter-Serious Floods
Starting in New York and Ohio River
Sectons-61st Congress-The Glover Case.
Page Two.
LoCAL-Skowhegan Pittsfield and Car
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-The
Weeks Bouts--Some Early Dope on the
kets
Page Five.
General-Special Washington Letter.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Communicat on High Taxes
IN Misunderstanding of Board of Alder
tons
Page Nine.
LOCAL-State House News-Annual Re-
port of Bank Examiner Shelton.
Page Ten.
.LOCAL-Probate Court Matters-List of
advertised Letters-Real Estate Trans
lers-Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
,,LOCAL-Amusements at the Opera
nouse-Interesting Civil Case at Munic-
pal Court-Local Briefs-County News.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01

London, Feb. 2S.-Financial business
first and the question of the House of
Lords second was the program laid
down by Premier Asquith in a state
ment made in the House OF Commons
this afternoon in moving that gov
eminent business have precedence at
every sitting up to March ~.
When Parliament reassembled after
the Easter recess, the premier said
the government would present resolu-
tfons affirming the necessity of ex-
Gliding the House of Commons alto
eether from the domain of finance and
restricting it's power of veto 10 other
legislation To secure this the govern
ment, he said, would use all methods
that seemed proper and adequate
within the limits of the constitution
and upon it's accomplishment the cab
met and Liberal party would stake not
only the fortunes of the ministry but
their very existence as a party.
The premier explained his program
at some length and tense interest with
which those in the crowded chamoer
listened testified to the importance at
tached to the plans of the govern
ment. The exigencies of the fnanclal
situation were such, the premier oe-
clared. that the vote on the army ana
navy bill covering borrowings ana
other urgent demands must occupy the
whole time of the House of Commons
IN to March a. when an adjournment
win be taken to March 20. lmmedl-
atelv when Parliament was re-assem-
bled he said the government would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01

Maurice Maeterlinck. whose literary
craft is marvel of the present day,
and who has just produced in London
the successful drama, "Bluebird," is
delightful talker to one or two friends.
When faced by half q dozen or more he
becomes as shy az schoolgirl and can
not be driven into speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
THE WEATHER.
PROBABLY RAIN.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Forecast for
New England: Unsettled probably
rain in south and east portions; Tues
day cooler. Wednesday unsettled light
TO moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-Unsettled weather
probably with rain Tuesday, cooler;
Wednesday cloudy. Light to moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
Starting in New York and
Ohio River Sections.
Rains Continue and Many Rivers
Are Out Of Bounds.
he In Hudson Breaks Up...Worst
Conditions In 10 Years.

Yll1S dIUil6 llIc hOlll w AiNVl anu tAS
upper Hudson watershed and the
breaking up of the ice in the Mohawk
river threatens flood conditions in the
Hudson river valley before nightfall.
The local weather bureau warned AL
bany merchants today that the river
probably would be over the docks
within few hours.
The ice in the Hudson river here
ltave way at 2 p. NJ. today and the
Inter is rising rapidly. Serious dam
ne is feared.
Hornell, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Rain is fall
ing and the flood situation is alarming
all that section of the city south o..
Cedar street being inundated. Water
is pouring through many houses, the
occupants of which were removed dur
ing the night. The Erie Railroad re-
ports that the Canisteo river is spread
sout over the valley for distance of
30 miles and that their tracks are I'M
der water in many places.
. Kingston, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-The warm
rains have raised all the Catskill
mountain streams and serious freshets
ldiCi SAPSSlSo Wy INV. iASopuo
/ creek at this city is over it's bank and
Rondout creek is rapidly rising. At
East Meridith, Delaware county, an ice
gorge has caused the water to over
flow the railroad tracks. Afternoon
I trains were delayed five hours. In the
Catskill forest the average depth of
! snow is over four feet.
Herkimer N. Y, Feb. 2s-Three
houses have been wrecked by the floods
here and occupants have removed from
at least 100 others. The electric light
plant has been flooded and disabled
The New York Central and Valley Line
tracks are covered with water and
traffic on the Mohawk line has been
suspended
Geneseo. N. Y, Feb. 2S.--The worst
Hood in 10 years Is working it's way
down the Geneseo valley from Grove
land and great damage is threatened.
On the Darsville & Mt. Morris Rail-
way water was high up on the engine
wheels and threatened to flood the
freboxes.
Fort Plain. N. Y, Feb. 2S.-The outlook
tonight is that this portion of the Mo-
hawk valley will experience almost un-
precedented high water. Ice jams west of
here have caused the streets in lion.
Frankfort and Herkimer to be inundated
and dynamite is being used to break
them up. When that happens it is feared
the rush of water and ice will cause hav-
&C hereabouts, for the Mohawk river Is
almost solidly clogged from here to Cana
joharie. Dynamite Is being used freely
on this Smile stretch, but little progress
has been made up to tonight.
Official barge canal measurements here
show that water in the Mohawk rose 10
feet. inch. from $50 P. NJ. yesterday
to $50 +. M. today. 1t was still rising
tonight.
OtsQuago creek, an important feeder of
the river. suddenly rose many feet last
night, with the result that for miles barns
and small buildings were shifted from
their foundations and In some cases were
wrecked and horses and cattle were
drowned. The creek receded. however,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01
1904
10c. CIGAR.

10c. CIGAR.
"a sentleman's smoke Now outsells all
rs competitors. Factor,-. Manchester, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-01

Geneseo. N. Y, Feb 2S.--The worst
Hood in 10 years Is working its way
down the Geneseo valley from Grove
land and great damage is threatened.
On the Darsville & Mt. Morris Rail-
way water was high up on the engine
wheels and threatened to flood the
freboxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
SATURDAYS GAME
TO BEGIN AT 2:3O
Prodigals Will Be Opponents, and
Fans Will Pay Respects to
Manager Tighe.

While you're "aeroplaning" these
days don't forget that Saturday will be
Jack Tighe Day" at Island City base
ball park. In order that the fans may
have opportunity to witness the sec
end afternoon fight by Ely at Exposi-
ton park, the ball game will be called
at 2:30. with our old rivals, the Prodi-
gals, as opponents, there ought to be
a record-breaking attendance, and
with the added fact that the day has
been appointed as a time when the
fans may show their appreciation of
the splendid service that Jack Tighe
has given the city as manager, the
park ought to be packed to its ca
pacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
AINSW0RTH LOOKS
LIKE THE WINNER
Moline Golfer Has the Advantage in
Finals for the First Handi-
cap Cup.

After the first round of the finals
of the mems handicap cup match this
morning, Harry Ainsworth of Mo-
line was 8 up on his opponent, DR..
Louis Ostrom, and w. D. Middleton
was 8 up on his opponent, c. j.
Cooper. Unless the men who were
down at the end of 1 8 holes make a
surprising recovery, Harry Ainsworth
will be the winner of the first cup and
w. D. Middleton the winner of the
second
In yesterdays play Harry Aims
worth defeated L.. w. MITCHELL, up
1, winning the match after hard
round. DIR. Ostrom easily defeated
Captain H. b. Jordan, z up 6. In
the flight for the. second cup, no
matches were played. w. H. Snider
defaulted to C. J.. Cooper and be-
cause of the. default of two contest
ants the days before, w. D. Middle
ton did not have to play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
Western Women Play.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Mrs. w. Fran
ces Anderson of Hinsdale, title hold
er in 1908, was defeated in the first
match round of the Women's West
ern Golf association championship
tournament at the Skokie club yes
terday by Mrs. Harvey L. Pound of
Skokie, 8 up 1.
All of the visiting players were
put out in the round leaving only
Chicagoans to battle for the title.
Miss Katherine Moulton of Minneap-
oils was beaten by Mrs. E. T. Per-
kins of Glen View, a former cham
pion of Southern California, l up.
Mrs. e. H. Sprague of Omaha, was
eliminated by Mrs. Thurston Harris
of Westward Ho, the Chicago cham
pion, who won 4 to 3. Mrs. Luther
Kennett of Evanston, who had low
medal score yesterday, disposed of
MisssC. Lee of Kansas City, 4 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
TREY OF SPADES
WINS HALF MILE
Hanks Brothers Mount Takes
First and Third Heats in
Exciting Race.
81 is THE BEST TIME MADE
Nine Starters Are Closely punched
In First Two Circuits Of the
Exposition Course.

The three races at Exposition park
yesterday afternoon created consider
able interest among the spectators.
The half mile was for three heats. In
the first two heats nine horses were
entered, and the horses were closely
punched all the way around the track.
Tony Tucker, owned by A. j. Burgess
of Lewiston, ILL.,, won the first heat,
and the Trey of Spades, owned by
Hanks brothers of Kimmundy, Ill, won
the second. The third heat was be-
tween the winners OF the first two
heats. The Tray of Spades won the
heat in 51H seconds. Ben Hur, owned
by John Nicol of Sparta, won third
money in the race. The time of the
first heat was 0:5I and of the second
0:51h.
The second race was a five-eighths
See, owned by Thomas Cheek, Wheel
ing, w. Va. The time for the race was
1:05h. Fashion, owned by John Nicol,
took second place; DIR. Paul, owned by
Hanks brothers, took third place, and
Clara Roos, owned by w. ]. Doyle of
Canton, took fourth place.
First Money to White Set
In the third and last race of the af-
ternoon's program, three-fourths mile
dash, White Set, owned by R. R. Green
of Lafayette, ILL.,, took first money;
Jack Witt, owned by William Michaels
of Corlock, took second money, and
Ada Hawkins, owned by Glover, took
third money.
The purses in each race were for
500, and were divided between the
first three to finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
THE CAMERA oBScURA.
From IL Was Evolved Our Modern Pho
tographie Apparatus.

From IL Was Evolved Our Modern Pho
tographic Apparatus.
The camera was invented by al Ital-
ian named Baptista Porta, though it
was not at first used for photograph
ing. 1t was in reality merely dark
room, into which the light was admit
ted through little round hole in one
side The rays OF light coming from
objects outside of this room entered it
through this aperture and made pic
ture on the other side of the room
glowing in all the beauty and color Of
nature itself. but rather indistinct and
upside down.
This dark room was contrived BIZ
Porta about the middle of the sixteenth
century. He improved IT later by
placing a glass lens in the aperture
and outside mirror which received
the rays of light and reflected them
through the lens so that the image
upon the opposite wall within was
made much brighter, more distinct
and in a natural or erect position. This
was really the first camera obscura. an
invention which is enjoyed to the pres
ent day.
Now our modern Photographic cam
era is merely a small camera obscura
in its simplest form. carrying lens at
one end and a ground glass screen at
the other. 1t is, however. often much
more complicated in its construction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
A RUNAWAY HORSE.
impossible For Him TO Take the Bi'
Between His Teeth.

impossible For Him to Take the Bii
Between His Teeth.
The runaway horse in story books
as in most OF the veracious and detail
ed accounts given In the daily press.
invariably takes the BIT between his
teeth" as a preliminary measure. II
would be interesting TO know how he
does this. He obviously cannot get IL
between his molar teeth tgrinders) I'm
less both his cheeks are slit up from
the corners Of bis mouth. and IL the
cheek straps be the right length It Is
equally impossible for him TO get it
down to the leyel OF his incisors (nip
pers). and there are no teeth In ne
tween, Thus perishes another boar,
headed superstition!
What does happen is that through
steady. unremitting tension on the
reins the bars ;of his mouth become
numbed and imperyious to pain. This
enables him to sesshis jaw firmly, put
the whole weight of, his head on the
bit and successfully resist anything
short of one horsepower at the other
end OF the reins. This is the. reason
why when runaway with one should
never try TO recover control by steady
pulling. but. should always, use short.
sharp pulls with intervals OF complete
relaxation between them
Although it is always advisable to
drive new horse. temporarily at least.
with the bit to which he has been ac,
customed. provided that he goes salts
factorily In it. It is never safe to as,
sumo that it Is the best possible one
for him. This assumption. which is
general. Is responsible for much trou-
BILE that might be obviated. 1t is sur
prising TO note how complete and rad
tcal change of bit may be made. not
only with impunity. but with advan-
tage. IL only the change be in the right
direction.-Outing Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Davenport, 3; Rock Island 3 q
nnings.O
Peoria, s; Springfield, 2.
(No other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, SO; Chicago, 2-5.
New York, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn,4; Cincinnati, 8.
Boston-St. Louis Ono game; rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 8.
(No other games scheduled0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8; Minneapolis, L.
Columbus, s; Toledo. 5.
Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 8; Omaha, o.
Wichita, 2; Sioux City, 1.
Lincoln, 4; Topeka, 1.
Denver, Z; Des Moines, 3. r
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
, Evansville, 4; Grand Rapids. 8.
GAINESVILLE, 8; Fort Wayne, o. -, =.
Wheeling, 5; Dayton, /.
Terre Haute, SO; South Bend, 81.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Hannibal, 2; Ottumwa. l.
Monmouth, 4; Kewanee, 8.
Quincy, z; Burlington, 2.
Keokuk, 2; Galesburg, o.
Peoria Woman to Wed Explorer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15

Sore Feetf Never After Using TIE.
Goodbye sore feet aching feet. swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet.
tired feet
Goodbye corns, caliouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. It Is different from
anything ever before sold
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powder and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
T1Z draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet, and
Is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifles the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw UP
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callouses
You'll feel like a new person
If you don't find all this true after
trying bog, of TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
T1Z is for sale at all druggists at rs
cents per box. or 1t will be sent you d.
rect II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Dodge building, Chicago.
Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-15
Nov. Century old Store.

After standing for more than 100
years the old Caldwell (N.J.) Corner
Grocery" which was a commercial en-
terprise when the turnpike from Dover
TO Newark and New York was the
grand boulevard of northern New Jer-
sey, famous for its fine roadbeds, good
fences and tollgates. is being removed
TO less conspicuous site to make
way for a row of modern stores. One
Of the earliest known proprietors Of
the store was Justus Burnett, who
ran it in 1920.