davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14
LEBANON.

The mail carriers were nearly
the only ones on the roads the
past week
Doing chores and building fires
has been the order Of the day for
the past two months.
Mrs. 6. II. Redmond returned
home Sunday from a two week S
stay with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Crow of Jasper,
Chas Awick delivered a fine
load of veal calves to Ward &
Moulton at Jasper Monday.
Herbert Reed took dinner with
his old neighbor, J. Z. Carr, in
Jasper Saturday,
T. A, Andrews moved on the
Larrick & Spaid farm last Thurs.
day. His old neighbors lent hin,
a willing hand and helped him
move,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14

]. L. Gather bought a One Min
ute Washer last week.
George Brenneman purchased
rabbit and poultry wire and other
hardware during the week.
Tom Brock was a buyer Of a
Diamond Edge axe and other
hardware Saturday.
". L. Sweezy was one OF our
valued customers one day last
week.
Seth Gresham purchased a lot
OF Royal American wire last week.
Hice Hartley bought some good
IS47 Rogers silverware last week
Fay Hartley bought a good bill
Of hardware from our store last
week.
B. IL Follmer bought one Of our
Emerson gang plows last week.
A, W. Schott took out some OF
the celebrated Rubberoid roofing
last week
Mrs, ]. L. Carr bought q nice
Dazey Churn last week,
Mrs c. B. Wade bought a good
oil stove Tuesday,
II. D. Grim took out an Old
Trusty Incubator last week.
DR.. Knott was the purchaser Of
a fine copper kettle.
George Brenneman purchased
| galvanized roofing and other hard
ware Friday.
Jacob Sunderland bought shells
and barbed wire Monday
Fred Mitchell vas q buyer OF
barbed wire and other arlwa.e
Monday.
Ed Lauderbaugh bought a post
auger and other hardware Satur-
day.
Willis Means was the purchaser
Saturday of a Sure Hatch Incu-
bator.
]. w. Buzzard bought q Dia.
mond Edge axe and wire stretch
ers Saturday.
Jasper Rice took out a lot Of
barbed wire Tuesday.
Rock City W gons, made by
Emerson Newton.
Emerson edge drop corn plant
eTS.
Gretchen and Flying Dutchman
corn planters.
Emerson and St. Louis buggies.
| Emerson Disc, the best disc on
| the market.
Remember we are sole agents for
the Buster Brown sulky and gang
plows and wide spread cultivators.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14
DEWEY.

Rrotbfr Edwards did his best
Az salem SUNDAY morn,
he gave US inucn 10 thi"" "oou'
for many uay' 10 co'il''
The stormy weather int,rfercd
with service sunday h'in.
anu WIN V'e AM "'' ''''' '''''
,r, SNOW ..,
Inc Ioau' are III " '''s""
" INC MI N".I' "..' I'' I"- u" " VII
~, MS "o'al' ''", ''i ' 'V''.g' NV! e..
Hey ',lC'',' !" 'o"'' ''''' IA wv
d. iN'o"' ,.....,.,..
D'Uyi!G' y,,i.i b.. buN ~ Hs I 80 y, Ipol,u.
T., "s,h Day"v an" -. DEUEL.
"' IVeill'is r > So ''u"1, ,,
D'y Io'N was ''o' l,i a, u,J''
Ior man 10 cross mol'''y'
'''e"anuyt , looH 10 lonIi ,f,
-, 70 .,..,..a
W., Cou, 'Hvy IDS D,v'' . ~ I'''
10 &. ,,l ""l X on ,,,. 'i,y i1,, 'ot.| t s,,,,5
an" P'tI'y o' 'l'V "e'P ne '""''''
Il "or" '"ey o"'y 'oo'''
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14
ZION

Mrs. Radford visited a lew days
last week with her son Herschel
Radford,
Alva Sweezy has resigned the
Bloomingdale school. He has
rented Mrs. Netlie barrels farm
for the coming year
Quite a number OF our young
gentlemen attended the basket ball
game at Maple grove Thursday
night.
Capt. 1ilier has moved back to
his old home place.
Mrs. Glen Cartwright has been
sick with the grip.
Lucinda Wiley Of Kansas City
has been visiting at Charley Wal
tcr's.
William Sweozy and wife have
moved On the Tom Tiller place.
Wick Gill has put in a tele-
phone.
Condo Butler, formerly Of this
ncighb3rhool, "asmarried to Miss
Clara Patterson Of Maple Grove
Friday
Jessie Johnston visited over
Sunday with Marie Wright.
Ina Strecker stayed all night
last Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Hcrschcl Radtord.
Miss Lizzie Etter was the guest
OF Mrs. Follncr Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Fred Schoolcr mas been very i'll
at his father.in-law's home in Car
thagc.
Harold Schooler spent Monday
might with Curtis Ballard.
Blaine McCurry has been work
ing for Arthur Probert.
Floyd McClintock and Dena
Vaught are among the sick.
Lutte Vincent and wife spent
Sunday at Geo. Nixson's.
Fene Hutsel helped Capt. Tile,
move last Ueel,.
All Campbell, who lived on Capt
Tille5s place has moved TO Barton
County.
Dannie Johnson was out repair
ing the telephone lines last week
y. l.. Thomas hauled out q fine
lot of furniture last week.
Walker Hubbard and family
visited one day last week at L E
Hubbards.
Fred Schoolcr spent one day
last week at his farm.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14

I brown horse colt coming .
years old.
I mule colt coming 2 years old
"A good one.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14
DIAMOND

Theo. Mitchell bought a fine
horse Of Mr.. Brouse last week.
f. \. Baston's sale was attended
by a large crowd last week. Most
everything sold well.
Walter Wood and Wesley Cline
We're visiting in Pittsburg the
first part Of the week.
John Beall and family are visit
ing in this neighborhool
Charley Nett bought 4 fine horse
at Mr. Baston's sale last week.
Mr.. Dcniston and family moved
the first of the week.
c. \. Nett vas calling on Mr.
VIII Lyman last Tuesday on busi
ness.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14

with her uncle. Ri,e Woodrow
from Joplin to visit over Saturday
and Sunday with her uncle,
Charles Woodrow.
John Lee is moving on .I's place
which lie rented from Charles
Moore.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14

\ man stepped up to a lunch
counter in Lowell and scanned the
shell containing pies. Give me
one Of them huckleberry pies, "
was his order. The proprietor
waved his hand over the top OF
the pie, driving of a swarm OF
flies. That ain't hucklcberry, it's
custard," was his rcply.-Ex.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-03-14

l brown horse colt coming ..
years Old -.
mule colt coming years Old.
"A good one
FIFTEEN HEAD HOGS
. ,aroo hrood sow rsrroy about
An-;i ,st
"P' = h-,S'i ,9, .,,,, b.ol,,t,
= IooJ sLoois IC ,rt v abo,,+ ,-olfs
bead shoats ,rt aToYt - lLs
,.,, -. o,','' y.
FOURTEEN HEAD CATTLE
extra good Jersey mich COW,
was fresh Ian. lst.
COWS all giving milk, : were
fresh in February.
2.year- olu heiler with young
-. .'S.rI;',., .v oiGs, ...,-...1 t,;s,..
y '''''S 80 "''' ''0'
CHICKENS
About dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
- C,-, ,,,,1,.;,,r, o,,t,;,.,t,,.
J. 80 ,,.,tI:,', m".N',LT -. I''''' ''N'''
;,t Li,n T"'Sl'is va p.o"i r.. rs.
IT., ~ ,,iI,, inU' NUN 'S''i'u' 'Oo' "'''
'"'Ny i,i.,,, pio", ,,.,,,o,4.- o..5., ,.;.o
@ nso' wi wi Il l,,a'lteI' D.'..'' % 'uo "i'''
new ne" .,I. -aT','1 nlo"e'' 5''' cut
10y y,. ,"TSi pia.,. rr.,, ,,,.,..o
s,rooIor Az" - L,, blt 'i""M s,int ll','%"lo :
~ 0", go, 49, - o''' O0'' WA -'i'' q" : -
80 oou ""s'i
oHshlI'' ,- ,-.
,,,;tt ~. - ~ so'' "0"'y ""' '''''
"'t'' ~ DlvIl,.'iis .,.,,. III. f,.,. ,,...,
So, 80, nv" ;,,.I ~. t, 80, II, ''''' ''099'
4 80 Iot 81 S:',s'J tII.,. .''I',ssS' ,,nssS
, - F,'
MISCELLANH'
.. blacNSmlth out"I STOCK ana
The evening world., 1912-10-29
ENTRIES At LAUREL.

FIRST RACE.-Two year. old maidens; selling;
pure $500; six furiongs sainreila. 0si Fly
by Night, 1O3; Astute, i05: Arran< 1o! 'Rc,n.
gotta. l01: Novelist, 1895 Mohawk Boy, lu0
Frank Hudson, los: 'La,uli. l02; Mary Ann X.
les; Syoset, 107.
Second KAcE.-Threey .sr;old. and up;
steepsechase; selling: pure $500, short course.
about two miles--'A,nre Maid. 1870; Lizzie fla,.
i3g: 'Blaekbridse. 1876; 'Dsnora. 1870; Jesuit.
THiID RACE.-rhr- yearold, and up. sell
lrg: purse $500. six furlongs-.Blue Thistle. lQl
Ansvri. Ina; Lord Wells. lie; Mslitinc. los
]. II. Houshton. iii: Premier. ia.
.v Misc eligible s,anm ~, asnCS 49, M,s,,S. III
Spring Mag, Tia; Thrifty. ITO.
FOURTH RACE.--rnited states Cavalry ES
mhition by. Troop C. Fifteenth Cavalry between
third and fourth. races. SO TO first. $40 to sec
FIFTH RHGE.-Fourth running race; thrc
year-olds aud ~; conditions; pure. $50: on
and one.sixteenth miles-Star Jasmine. lOl
Sam Jackson. iG7: shsckleton. liz.
SIXTH RACE.-Fifth running race: three
yearoids and up rlins; purse; $500; one mill
and seventy yaris--xLittle Ep, 1902; 'Clcu
Beaclay. 100: Jim Caffrey. 1O7: Momtagnie, 100
Miss Jonah. Ill: 'Camellia. l02: Tick Taes
ioI: Fond: 1871 Cheer Up: 49, sns1y, ~
SEVENTH RACE sixth running race three
one. sixteenth miles foi; Iackford 10I
Manasseh. 10i; Boundcr. III; 'Rasman. TO-
:xpprcntice allowance. Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
LAWS CAUSE POLICE GRAFT.

Howard 8. Cans. who appeared for
the Schiffs when Valet Brandt sought
to prove he had been 'rallroaded" to
Jail. arrived In New York to-day on
board the Nieuw Amsterdam OF the
Hcllsn line. lie said he was
not surprised at the Becker verdict.
Knowing what I do of the state OF
public sentiment, l could hardly expect
any ether verdict" he said. ANY one
with knowledge of police affairs knows
blackmail is being carried on. This
condition will continue as long as there
are laws made that people do not want.
I refer to the laws in connection with
the liquor traffic and gambling and
regulating disorderly resorts"
Nine. Jeanne Maubourg. the new Car
men Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. also came over on the Sieuw
Am sterdam. Maestro Giuseppe Sturani.
conductor OF French opera at the Met.
ropolitan, was another passenger.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--SellinE; two-year-
olds; nvs and half furlonss.--Insur-
ance Man, 1o< MARTINI, 8 to l. to
and . 10 TO-, won; stockton. 1o1
(echuttingsr), s to /, . to 1 and to
5, second; Cordie r., 104 tTeahan), 20
to I, q to / and 4 to I. third. Time,
los rs. Pass On, Chiffon Dance,
George stoll, Corsinental. Arufic. Fatty
urubb and Twecdeedle also ran.
SECOND nACE.-Selling; Owners
Consolation; three-year-olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards-Golden
Castle, los MARTINI, Z to 10. ! to END
out, first; Lucky George, 1915 (Gouh,
Z to Q, Q to 8 and : TO 8. second: Halder-
man, 100 (Knapp), to /, to and even.
third. Time not given. Tom Melton
Mindinette, Monsieur X, Stairs. sldon
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for all ages:
ak furionss-Acton, % tMartin). Z to ],
s to 8 and to 10, won: SebaEo. ITO
(Schuttinger), 0 to 10, 1 to and l to Z.
second; Isadora, 1oo (Teahan). 6 to !,
Z to s and 3 20 8. third. Time. LIB 2-s.
Aitamaha, Pharaoh. Judge Monek
Jxochiel also ran.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
DRAMAnST,
| HOME WITH A THRILLING
.lITEN-TWENT.TH|RTER
AtMelodrama in Which Mem.
bers of the 400 May See
Themselves Depicted.

The Kronprinzessln cec,,,e OF the
North German Lloyd line got In to-day
WIN cabin passenger list Of 800. among
thtm many notable Americans.
Frederick Townsend Martin was 70.
turning with a new literary production,
This time a melodrama, mind you, but q
sort OF Rolloized melodraana In which
the heroine is the embodiment Of all that
as good and pure. There will be lots of
society folk In the Martin thriller. and
II certain mernbers of the Four Hundred
happen to stroll in they will see them
lpelves as +. T. Martin sees them.
NJ Martin was responsible for the 70.
pom that a party OF Republican million
aires aboard the Cecilie had sent q wirs-
less message to Theodore Roosevelt ask
lng him to withdraw from the race and
allow Mr.. Taft to beat Gov. Wilson.
None OF the Republican millionairss
aboard would admit this. Eibridge T.
Gerry. one of them. said that he didn't
know anything about such a wireless
message. He characterized the LEA ~
absurd and said that he looked for q
Wilson landslide. Mr.. Gerry 10 going Il
Do hOtlt III ibuDut lSldHu ~ NHat hC Ndi
vote for his son, Peter q. Gerry, who Il
running for Congress Mn the Newpor,
District.
"A Among other notables on tho Cecilit
were Mr.. and Mrs william X. Van
derbilt Lady Johnston, wife Of thu
British Minister to The Hague and &
Aister of Clifford Pinchot; Augusta,
Busch. the brewer Edward Rathbon<
Bacon. chairman Of the Board OF Di
Tectors of the Baltimore q Ohio Rail
road; Max Rabinoff. director of thu
Russian ballet at the metropolitan
Opera House; Mrs. Richard Croker ant
: her daughter. Ethel, recently divorces
from the riding master, Breen. ant
Mrs. Henry Clews and hsr grandson
Henry Clews I'd.
Master Henry Clews was very In
teresting passenger because he had
dozen white rats that were always get
ting loose.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
LITTLE MAX BERG BATTLES
WITH ELEVEN BIO DUSHEYS.
Caught in Feather Cyclone When
He Hands Out One of His
Curious Checks.

Max Berg. OF whom there 10 cbout
four feet four inches from the ground
UP. and whose summit 10 crowned with
large quantities Of yellow hair and
wiAsarsr. got himself cycioned, As IL
were, to-day In the feather store Of
Morris Dushey, at No. 60 Allen street.
when he sought to give Mr.. NJ. Dushey
the same kind Of q check ne had handed
to Jacob Dushey of No. IS Orchard
street five days ago.
In the case Of Jacob Dushey Il was
a check for Sl2e, . very good looking
check on the Nasionaa Nassau Bank,
with certification stamps and the like
all over It. But II came back marked
n. G. and Jacob Dushey was greatly
annoyed. For the check ne mad given
unto Max Berg SIZE worth OF millinery.
with u 10 and 8 off for cash.
Morris Dushey had wrapped up s37
worth of feathers and was smiling
pleasantly upon the little Mr.. BERG
when Max drew out tho check and
passed II over. Morris Dushey took one
long look at the check, whereat he
threw himself upon Max Berg. seixlns
his whiskers In one hand and his hall
In the other. 1t was a feather store
you know. and small as Max Berg IL
he's game and some fighter. When the
police got there eleven members of the
IDushey family. including Jacob Dushey
summoned from Orchard street, wert
arguing In a cloud of feather and whis
ker with Battling Max.
Two detectives from the Clinton
street station unravelled the Dusheyi
| ID ~rNa ma e. 4
Police Headquarters. where there wer
many complaints against him on Me
The detectives found a check-certinca
ton stamp on the floor OF the feathe
shop, and II is alleged Max Berg ha
Il in his possession when he engaged q
combat with all the Dusheys. He
charged with grand larceny.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

FIRST RAcE--rivs and one-haif FUR
'ongs--Batouch. ITO u>oftus). nrst; Kelly,
i07 (CarroD. second: Barnard, 10I (OberO,
third. Time, los 90 King Stalwari.
The Cinder, Ernest H.. John Suffer.
Fiel. Roy b., Royal Amber, John @.
Weaver. Kid Nelson also ran. - Mu-
fuels Paid--I3atouch: straight. $3.50;
place. $3.50; show, $40. Kelly: place,
Sls.iO: show, 1910. barnard: show. 5000.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two-year.
ODDS: selling; one mile.-Silk Day. Od
(vandusen). first; Carpathia, 100 (Steele),
second; Toy, 10+ (Buxton). third. Time.
Ia As. Barsac, Rockhsh, Armor. Coun-
terpart. Connaught. Daisy Platt, Little
Waif and Ancon also ran.
MutueIs paid - SIR Day, straight
S2l. 70. place $40. show. $500; Carpathia,
place. $40, shcw, 500; Toy. show. $3.50
The evening world., 1912-10-29
GIRL LEAPS BEFORE TRAIN.

Passengers awaiting the train at the
rImhurst, l.. l. station to-day saw
vouns woman jump to the tracks In
the path Of the oncomlns engine BE,
lore the death she invited could reach
-. patrolman Wells had jumped after
w. and leaped with her clear OF the
en The Girl had been found at the sta, sta,
zion Thursday in a historical condition
mutterlng something ABOUT ner h"nee
hsving deserted her. She said sne wn as
III. Henry. twenty three, OF No. e"6
Osn Lane, Philadelphia. She had been
."movsA TO st. Johns Hospital and the
nan whom she claimed a. her nance
sent for. r.,r,.r
He is John Kifesky. boss pa'nter,,
and he told the police ne wou,u ses , q
m.rriaeo license as soon as the gir
m,as released from the hospital Yes
tsrday she was discharged. and evil
Sentiy he had rot dones o.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
BELIEVE FIVE Persisted
jBY AUTOS PLUNGE IN RIVER
Body of One of Sioux City Party
Missing Almost Month Found
Points to Fate of Others.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. @.-That an
automobile party of five, en- route from
Sioux City TO Omaha on the night OF
Oct. I, lost their lives when their car
plunged into the Missouri River at some
point along the river road is the con-
chsson OF the police to-day following
che Identification OF a body recovered
at Winnebago. Neb., as that OF 8. q.
Miller Of this city. one Of the misAng
quintet.
The other members OF the party were
Louis Matwig and Frank Sempsr OF
Danbury. Ia. and Bertha Holbnook and
Ida Hall of Sioux City. Police COM
munications from Danbury to-day stat
ed that the long absence OF Matw1E ana
Semper had caused authorities there 10
make an investigation.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
GOLD DUST
best household aid

This vegetable.oil soap.
in powdered form, is a mar.
velous cleanser. 1t does
more work, more kinds Of
work, and better and quick
or work than any other
cleanser. No wonder that
it has a greater sale than
all the others put together.
, Whether you do your own
work or hire a servant, buy
a package of Gold Dust today
and test it. You'll never be
without it again.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Mr.. ToBln LOSES HIS roas
TO THE CUSTOMS PEOPLE.
San Francisco Lawyer Also Leaves
Behind Considerable Cash as Re-
suit of Clash With Uncle Sam.

Clement Tobln. prominent San
Francisco lawyer. whose home Is In
San Mateo. an exclusive suburb Of the
Western city. fell foul of the Customs
people yesterday and to-day squared
himself with Uncle sam. Mr.. Tobn
departs for San Francisco minus two
suits OF regular English clothes and a
good deal of cash. which was paid To
get his wlfe's Paris gowns out~Uf the
Pc stores.
MIR. Tobln, his wife and child. a maid
and valet returned from a trip abroad
yesterday on the George Washington.
Il. J. de Saba, a san Francisco cap
italist and tho father-in-law of MIR.
|Tobin, returned on the same boat with
his family. but they made the proper
declarations and had no difficulties,
The To5lns though they had six
trunks. declared only $3.50 worth Of
dutlable goods and had all OF their
The evening world., 1912-10-29

trunks seized in consequence.
To-day. after o hearing. Deputy Sur
veyor smythe ordered that the Si6
limit be disaiiowcd In the case OF MIRA
Tobins gowns and that she pay duty
on all of them. Her husbands two
suits. which had been undeclarcd.
were seized.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
TINKER WILL MANAGE
REDS IF CHICAGO CUBS
GIVE HIM HIS RELEASE.
Shortstop Comes to Terms With
Garry Herman On New
Job for Next Year.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.--shortstop Joe
Tinker Of the Chicago National Base
bali Team and Garry Hermann. owner
Of the Cincinnati team IN the same
league. agreed upon terms under which
Tinker will manage the Ohio club next
season X he can obtain his release
from Chicago, 1t was announced to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
CHINA.

SOUTH-Mrs. Virginia C. Jones d.,-
lightfuliy entertained the members OF
the w. c. r. U. and w. +. NJ. S. all
day, Thursday. Mrs, Jones certainly
has the reputation of being an ideal
hostess.
A. K. Gardiner. State horticulturist,
and II. P. Sweetser. assistant, gave j
spraying and pruning demonstration
in the orchard of ]. III. Holmes. Taes-
day, which was we'll attended
Harold w. Jones of Skowhegan has
recently been visiting relatives in the
place.
The roads in many places are in
fairly good condition, while there are
some very bad places yet. The use OF
the scrappers have greatly improved
them.
Charles Frye was a business caller
io Augusta, Wednesday
Miss Alice Simpson is assisting Mrs.
Hadley Chadwick with her ,houseworis.
The many friends of Mrs. Ernest
Webher are glad TO know that she is
improving after a very critical surgi-
cal operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
VASSAL BoRo.

A cloud of grief too deep for ex-
preston swept over the hearts of a
large circle of friends when the news
was flashed over the wires that on
April 20 at 1l.45 A. NJ the last debt of
nature was paid and the spirit of our
beloved brother and friend. Rev.
George H. Pope, passed from earth TO
heaven, after one weeks illness with
pneumonia. His was a life of devo-
ton to his family, and he was never
happier than when doing good TO those
less fortunate than himself He pos
sessed a cheerful. hopeful spirit and
his strong personality was felt by all
with whom he mingled He was a
minister in the Society of Friends and
for several years pastor of the church
at East Nassaiboro, laboring faith
fully and giving largely of his means
in support of all branches of church
work, until failing health demanded a
rest. lie was always at the front
when an opportunity was offered 10
advance the cause of Christ and at the
time of his death was a prominent
member of the Robbins Grove Camp
ground Association. Much sympathy
is expressed for the broken hearted
widow upon whom the blow falls with
crushing force also the invalid brother
who survives to mourn his loss.
Every year the Father calleth
Some loved one to endless rest.
And our hearts, though filled with an
guish,
Can but cry, lie knoweth best
But a year, not distant cometh,
when we'll tread the vast unknown.
And shall find our ranSomed brother
Seated round the great white throne"
George L. Pope returned, Thursday,
to his home in Providence, r. l.. hav-
ing been in the place since Saturday
called by the illness OF his father. the
late Rev. George III. Pope.
T.. W. Towle from Winslow was an
over night guest, Wednesday, of his
mother. Mrs. Clara T. Pope.
George II. Gates from East vassal
bore was in the place. Wednesday. on
matters of business.
Mrs. Daniel Preston from Benton is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
Lecture on Christian Science.

Willis f. Gross, C. S. b.. member of
the Board of I.ectureship of the Moth
er church. the First church of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass, deliv-
cred a very interesting lecture on
Christian Science, Friday evening, at
the local Christian Science church
The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
G. p. Moves. and spoke In part as fol-
lows.
Christian Science appeals to men
in all walks of life. and the wide
spread interest in this subject is due
to the fact that its<promises are being
fulfilled. There is scarcely phase of
condition of human experience. which
has not responded to its quickening
touch. II heals the sick man, 1t re-
forms the sinner, comforts the sor-
rowing and brings hope TO those in
the depths ef despair These are the
fruits of Christian Science and if the
fruit is good the tree cannot be cor
rupt.
THE demand for Christian healing
was never so great as it is today and
intelligent men and women are ask
ing: Is il possible TO gain the faith
delivering man from the bondage of
sin and also healing his bodily In
|fifmities. Christian Science teaches
that II is possible to gain that spir-
itgal understanding which makes man
free mentally. morally and physically
The human NaZarene was the most
successful ehaIer. the world has ever
known.
..r,o..,Itc ...z..z zt...a.,
and the least possible effort was re-
qaiied on His part; ii was merely the
question Of knowing the truth about
God and man, mades in His image and
likeness. His method hade this decided
advantage; both physical and moral
healing We're accomplished at the
same time and by the same means
The multitude did not see any con-
nection between His teachings and
His works. and it may be that the
ma ority, today, do not understand
that there was vital connection be-
tween what He said and what He
did, however He declared that those
who understand His teachings would
be able TO accomplish the same he3l-
ing works. Christian Science is not an
neither is it the evolution of
human opinions or beliefs. 1t was dis
covered in 1866, by Mary Baker Eddy.
No teaching or system of modern
times sSvas the starting point of her
work. She departed entirely from the
beaten paths of recent centuries. and
this is why her teachings We're so
original and her practice so at vari-
ance with that TO which the public
has been so Accustomed. The Master
recognized both sin and sickness as
tie work of evil. There is one intimate
God. is the fundamental teaching Of
this science