davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

an intellectual and spiritual genius"
Showing this promise in her youth,
Mrs. Eddy had reached the age of As
when she discovered Christian Science
and entered upon her larger career
of service to mankind. Spiritual
growth and scientific attainment had
ceive and impart this comprehensive
view of divine reality.
Mrs. Eddy was fully aware of the
importance of Christian Science. No
one foresaw it's healing and saving
efficacy so we'll as she. 1t was there
fore but natural that she should cher
ish the right to be known as its Dis
coverer. But the only token which
she desired for her labor in behalf of
humanity was truthful record of her
life; and the only demand which she
made on her followers was that they
should make good use Of her discov-
cry; that they should preserve and
promote the understanding of genu-
inc, operative Christian Science, so
that the so called human mind may
increase in goodness until the claim
of mind separate from God disap-
pears.
This being the case there is not
the slightest reason for regarding Mrs.
Eddy with either emotional ecstasy
or personal worship: but there is
abundant reason why mankind in gen
eral and Christian Scientists in par
ticular, should feel and express for
her the utmost gratitude, love and
reverence.
To the wise of this time Christian
Science healing is the sign Of mans
complete dominion over evil. 1t sig
nifies that no ill or evil-no harmful
event or condition-is either lawful
or natural; none is inevitable; none
but what can be overcome with the
law and power of God. Christian Sci
ence simply makes practical the ideal
of worship and service set forth by
Isaiah: "To loose the bands of wick
edness, to undo the heavy burdens and
to let the oppressed go free and that
We break every yoks."
Christ Jesus once said: Every |
plant, which my heavenly Father hath
not planted, shall be rooted up" In
other words, that only is real and en-
during Of which God is the author, All
evil. whether called moral, mental or
is Elusive, destructible and
unreal because it is contrary to the
nature of the only cause and creator.
This is the basis on which true heal
ing is accomplished; therefore every
case of healing wrought by the divine
Principle on which Christian Science
is founded not only gives reason for
hope in other cases. but it advances
the time when the last vestige OF evil
will be expelled from human expert
ence and the great Teachers declara-
ton will be fulfilled.-Adv.:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
A LETTER FROM FAR OFF CHINA
Continued from Page I'd Sc c'iGn.

to disband, but laid the matter be-
fore the women and they took a very
sensible view of it and decided to re-
main in the school and be innocujat-
ed So we were all inoculated and Of
course had the infected room white
washed and thoroughly disinfected.
No one else showed any symptoms
though of course We could not but be
alarmed whenever anyone had even a
slight indisposition. cannot tell how
grateful | am to the Father for his
protecting care over US. The morn
ing Muang Saeng was so desperately
i'll we sang in chapel,
"In the rifted rock Pm resting
Safely sheltered abide,
Here no foes nor storms modest me
While within the cleft | hide
Now Pm resting, sweetly resting
In the cleft once made for me.
Jesus, blessed Rock of Ages.
! will bide myself in thee"
| don't think it ever sounded to me
quite as it did that morning.
am so anxious to get your next
letter, but the mails have been tied
up at Shanhai, so we haven't had one
for quite while, though there may
be one any time.
Now | must close. A heart full of
love always. God bless you all and
keep you from all anxious care.
Your Own Mamie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Absolutely no comment is neces-
sary. Our great reformers are worry
ing over the republican party, not be-
cause they fear it is dead, but be-
cause they know it is coming back and
coming strong.-lda Grove Pioneer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Their Political Faith.

That the republican party is far
from dead is shown by the recent
re gistration OF voters in the city of
Omaha. The official figures are pub
lished below:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Nothing Of worth or weight can be
achieved with half a mind, with a
faint heart and with lame endeavor."
Barrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

TO start things coming your way go
after them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
HATPINS CAN'T BE LONG.
SAYS CONNECTICUT LAW

HARTFORD. CONN. March Amy
woman IN Connecticut who wears a hatpin
protruding more than half an inch from
her hat will be liable to 30 days imprison-
ment or 80 fine or both. if a bill passes
the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
NORTH DAKOTA MAN HAS
THIRTY-SEVEN CHILDREN

GRAND FORKS. y. OAK. March "A.
Being the father of 81 children is the
distinction borne by II. T. Hertzog,
farmer living near Palermo, this
state. He is 20 years of age and looks
no more than so. and has been mar
ried three times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

JACKSON HAS IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
JACKSON. GA, March 14.-With Mrs.
K. p Sasnett as president, Miss Julia
smith, vice president and Miss Julia
Thornton. secretary and treasurer, a civic
Improvement club has been organized in
this city. Among the first things the club
VIII undertake to do will be the securing
OF a large playground for the children Of
the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
"RAISE BABIES, NOT FLIES"
SAY HEALTH OFFICERS

NEW YORK, March 14-"Bettcr to
raise babies than flies is the latest her
aiding Of the city health department which
urges that back yards be celaned of rub
bies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ARKANSAS EXPERT TO BE
P0ST0FFICE SOLICITOR

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Nathan
B. Williams, of Arkansas, postal ex-
pert and special investigator for sew
eral congressional committees, accord
ing to the Arkansas delegation in con-
gress is to be appointed solicitor foi
the pOstoffice department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
MACON AFTER LABOR MEETING.

MACON, GA. March 14-Macon is an
avowed candidate for the next annual con-
vention of the Georgia Federation of La
Dor. which meets this year in Augusta,
in April. More than IS delegates will go
from Macon to the Augusta convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FROG EATING VOTED DOWN.

MADISON, WIS, March 1.-THE
legislature has passed the bill to forbid
the use OF frogs for food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William II. Pentz and Elvira J. New
ton, both of Baltimore. Md.
Daniel B. Linteman of Connellsville,
Pa. and Mary Uhazie of Morrell, Pa.
Maurice I. Jarboe and Genevieve G.
Barnaclo.
William B. Poff of Glenbar. Va, and
Sarah E. Barnette of Elliston, Va.
James Harrington and Cornie Brown,
both of Raleigh. n. c.
Thomas S. Tebo and Lille l.. Fentress,
both of Norfolk, Va.
Charles Paris and Katherine Burch.
Michael H.. Johnson of Green county,
Va, and LESSEE Ross of this city.
Richard E. Wexford and Loretto c.
West.
Jesse NJ Windsor and Katharine A.
Farrell.
Frank j. Keller and Emma Saiko .
Henry J. Walter of New York, \. Y,
and Bertha F. Walker of this city.
George G. Thompson Of New York city
and Viola D. Bedford of this city.
Frank A. Frost and Mabel A. Ramsey.
Thomas F. Mudd of Alexandria, Va,
and Helen c. Brahler of this city.
George P Barry and Katharine A.
Waters.
Franklin Frye and Goldie Green. both
Of Vienna, Va.
Robert c. Lowry and Susie Hufford.
Richard Davidge and Pearl Hawkins.
Herman o. Sikorra of this city and
Emily NJ. Behnken of Chatfield MINI.
William W. Woodward and Edna NJ.
de Frakes.
Jent Bailey and Edna Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Dennis O'Neil, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Muller A. years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Julia Cady, 2S years, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Minnie A. Gibson. rs years. 927 I street
northwest
Maud Perry. 81 years. Emergency Hos
pital .
Sarah ]. Sadler, ~ years, 1904 Decatur
street northwest.
George B. Sheriff, Is Years, Bennings,
D. c.
Monte B. Jones, 10 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Florence c. Coon, 10 years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Zelda NJ. Dalton, 10 years, I'D South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Annie E. Cawson ST years, 1O14 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Lillian z. Holt, :: months 1870 l. street
southeast
Samuel S. Jones. Cd years. 2lO9 18th
street northwest.
Ellen Strother, II years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Gales ~ years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lille I. Young. 10 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
LAW NOT RETROACTIVE.
Treasury Ruling Denies Automatic
Citizenship in Onde Case.

Although the naturalization OF a man
extends citizenship to his wife and minor
children and would also nclude her
minor children by a former husband as
heirs to her citizenship yet when the
wife is dead at the time o. the naturali-
cation or the man the citizenship does
not extend 10 the woman in the grave:
nor do her children by another husband
receive automatic citizenship. This is the
ruling of Controller Downey.
Joseph Onde. chief quartermaster in
the United States Navy. was born in
Germany, and with his mother came to
the United States in 1883. She died three
wears later. His stepfather John Onde,
or Ondy was naturalized in October, 1900.
W. y. Hughes. past assistant paymas-
ter of the United States Navy, raised
the question as to Quartermaster Onde's
citizenship in connection with allowances
for extra pay, and referred il to the con-
troIler of the Treasury. Controller Dow
nev ruled that the law was not retro
active to confer citizenship upon a dead
woman. and thus include citizenship for
her minor children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
DIsOBEDIENCE OF LAW.
Number of Vessel Owners Fail to
Meet Navigation Requirements.

With Navigation Inspector DRYDEN
aboard. the Department OF Commerce in
spection launch Tarragon WAS out on the
river last night looking over the pleasure
craft to see whether or not they have
complied with the navigation regulations
IN carrying proper running lights and
having proper equipment aboard.
According to report "A number OF boaiS
We're found. the owners or operators or
which had failed TO observe the regula-
tons in different particulars. and notes
were made of them. Reports will he
made through the bureau of navigation.
Department of Commerce. to the collector
OF customs at this city and fines will be
imposed as required by law
The Tarragon, IL is stated, will remain
in port here for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
In Memoriam.

JACKSON In loving memory Of our daughter
and sister. EMMA JACKSON. woo depar,Ai
this life two years ago today, June 70, 1911.
We shall never to love you,
Though your form be i'll the dust:
Some day hope 10 meet YOU
To this end in God we trust.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
ODEN Sacred to the memory or my dear
brother. GEORGE W. ODEN, who departed
this life five years ago today. June %, lsVs.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS SISTER, LUCINA HOLMES.
TRIPLETT In sad but loving remembrance o.
NV dear mother. MARTHA TRIfLEIl, MO
died enc year ago today. June -. 1917.
WA. :. LOTION. ID. ID. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

The bride was the recipient OF many
handsome gifts from friends in the city.
as we'll as from New York and Chicago.
After an informal reception at the home
of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Furbershaw
left for Atlantic City. where they will
spend about month.
Last Friday evening Miss Jeanette
Wagner and Mr.. Ernest p: Hutchinson
were married by Rev. John Weidley. pas
tor Of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. at IL 9th street southeast.
the home Of the brides father. William
Wagner. The wedding was witnessed
only by members of the two families.
George Hutchinson, brother Of the groom.
was pest man. and Mrs. Elmer Trey. sis
ter of the bride. was matron Of honor.
The bride was gowned i'm white and
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
lowed by a reception to a large number
of friends and relatives. Refreshments
were served. The Wagner home was
decorated with white flowers and plants.
A number of gifts received by the bride
were displayed at the reception.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
inson left on trip to the North Caro-
lima mountains, but will return here to
live.
Saturday noon. at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary r. Brennan. her daughter, Mary
Eliza beth. became the bride of Mr..
Eugene r. Hoover the Rev. X. j. FrOeh-
Itch officiating. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Kathryn Brennan. and
DR.. NJ. w. Morgan was best man. The
couple left for northern trip. After
July I they will be at home to their
friends at 1411 North Carolina avenue
northeast.
Mrs De Los Blodgett is leaving to-
morrow for Buffalo. \. Y, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Matthews. They viii
travel via the great lakes to Mackinat
Island. Michigan, where their summer
homes are.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant went TO New
York today and later will go to West
Point before proceeding 10 the Berkshires
Sd, and her children are at Clinton, y. Y.
home of her parents. Senator and Mrs
Elihu Root. Capt Grant who is nov
stationed on the Mexican border. will joir
her in the autumn. when they will go tG
his new post at Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Burton
Harrison, Mrs. J. Frederick May and
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock have arrived at
their Bar Harbor homes.
Miss Louise Robertson is the guest OF
Miss Lalla Swearingen at her home in
Mockingbird Valley. Ky. and will leave
tomorrow for visit in Memphis.
Mrs Julia NJ. Nourse will remain a,
the Woodley for the present. where she
will be pleased to see her friends.
Miss Alice Myers has gone to the east
ern shore to spend a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Two Wrecks Claim Lives.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 23.-Two men
were killed and another injured so seri-
ously that he may die when a Delaware
and Hudson railroad passenger engine,
running light. jumped the track on a
curve at Minooka junction yesterday. En-
gineer Christopher Allen of Carbonate
was crushed 10 death. and Jesse l.. Deck
en- an Erie railroad fireman. who was
riding home on the engine, was caught
under the tender and died few minutes
after ne was taken out. John Jones, fire.
man of tine engine, received fractured hips
and injuries to the spine which may prove
fatal.
CLINTON, Iowa. June 23.-Seven men
were killed and another probably was
fatally injured in the wreck of freight
train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad near heres yesterday. The
freight train. speeding down four-miie
hill between Delmar and Downs station,
crashed into gravel train two miles east
Of Delmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
George H. and Rose Smith. girl.
George W. and Maude r. Schaeffer
boy.
John ]. and Elizabeth Strother. boy.
Albert c. and Clara +. Parlin. boy.
Wilson +. and Irene G. McCrac, boy.
John and Francis Halliday, girl.
James E. and Lulu \. Pair, boy.
William E. and Lucretia G. Lawson,
girl.
Grandson and Sallie Field, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Funeral of Monte Jones Tomorrow

Funeral services for Monte Jones ten
years old. who was accidentally shot
and killed Saturday afternoon by Earl
Allen. a companion, while preparing for
picnic AT Takoma Park. Md. will he
held at the home Of his parents. 4551
Wisconsin avenue. Tenleytown. tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. Charles T. Warner.
pastor of ST. Columbia Chapel. will Of
hciate. and the interment will he in the
church cemetery. at Tenleytown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
THREE TRAIN WRECKS;
NINE DEAD; 60 HURT
Employees Form Guard Around
Passenger Coaches, Keep
ing Officials Away.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. June 2:;.-All of
the sixty persons injured in yesterday
wreck at Cuylersville, OF an excursion
train on the Pennsylvania railroad,
were reported as doing well this morn
ing Officials of the road said this
morning that both the conductor am!
engineer of the wrecked train had re-
ported that the wreck was caused by
broken bolt on the tender of the en-
CINE, which let down the trucks and re-
suited in derailment. Experts declared
that the report that rotten ties caused
the wreck was disproVed b. the man
ner in which the accident happened.
Had the ties been weak, said the
roads general agent here, me engine.
which is the heaviest part OF the train.
would have left the track iirst. The
engine did not leave tie track al any
time. The tender was hrs; :1er@i!ed,
pulling with it three of The six cars
The train vas We'll flied Wiz: c,l..I--
sionists bound FOR Clean, Roc. 49, and
Bradford, Pa. Three OF the i've coaches,
left the track. rolling down an emDan!s
ment. The train was running a about
forty miles an hour when the accident
occurred, and had begun 10 slow down
for the stop at Sterling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

Representative and Mrs. Galloway were
joined in Washington this week by Mrs
CallaWay's sister. Miss Sloane Couch. and
Mr.. Callaway's niece, Miss Grace Fitz-
patrick of Comanche Tex They have
also with them Miss Minnie Williams
and Delaney Schropshire of Fort Worth
Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

Rev. William Crawford. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Port Deposit,
Nd. has been given a call to the pas
torate of the Green Hill Presbyterian
,rrch. ra.r "N9- -. ~. ls,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Leaves Track ON Curve.

AS it rounded a curve the smoking car
left the track, followed by all but the two
rear coaches. The forward trucks of the
fourth GER also were derailed. but it re-
NAMED OF the track, breaking away from
the train after dra gging the coaches abou i,
ocD feet.
Practically all the injured We're resi-
dents of this city. 1t is not believed any
of them is fatally hurt.
IT was said that District Attorney
Frank +. Cook was refused permission To
examine the wreck when ne arrived
at the scene. Railroad officials had
thrown a Gordon of employees about il. and
Mr. Cook could not get within twenty
feet of the nearest car.
Sheriff Aconb demanded that the Off
cials refrain from burning any ties OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

The bride was the recipient OF many
handsome gifts from friends in the city.
as we'll as from New York and Chicago
After an informal reception at the home
of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Furbershaw
left for Atlantic City, where they will
spend about a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
PASTOR URGES
BLENDERS F Or
STREET OGLERS
Minister Defends X-Ray Gowns
and Slit Skirts, and De-
nounces Washers.

ROCKLAND, Me, Sept. 27.-Rev.
Louis a. Walker, minister of the First
Unitarian Church of RockIand, is
hailed as the champion of the pre-
vailing style of dress by the women.
notwithstanding threats of arrest by
police in other cities against wearers
Of the X-ray gown and the slit skirt,
the Rockland minister says:
ITO brand the wearers of these
fantastic gowns as vulgar is an in
suit to a large portion Of American
womanhood. The immortality is with
those who see the suggestive rather
than with those who wear novel gar
ments."
Mr.. Walker is sincere in his own
suggestion Of binders for the men
who ogle women in modern garb. He
declares the proper censor of styles
would be "a prim and ancient maiden
with ringlets."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
League Signs for
Fat Women's Skirts
Members Decide to Appeal to Mer-
chants to Recognize That Not
All Are Slender.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.-There was
trouble at the meeting Of the House
keepers Cooperative League, and
slit latticed. diaphanous and other of
the latest styles in gowns were the
subject under discussion.
At times the difference of opinion
grew warm, until peace was only had
by the appointment of a committee,
headed by Mrs. John S. Flannery, who
will visit the merchants of the city
and have a heart-to-h heart talk with
them about keeping in stock styles
that modest and comfortably fat
women may wear with safety and
comfort and without hurt to their
morals.
The Housekeepers' Cooperative
League has as members some of the
leading society women of the city. It
met to-day to take up the all-impor-
tant question of the day-woman's
gowns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept 27.--Good- bye,
high heels, corsets and feathersI
or course. II you are built that way
you may have TO wear corsets as you
might have to use a crutch; If you
go into "A hat place, you may get one
with feathers on 1t, and If you are
constructed too close to the ground,
YOU may induce a bootmaker to ele-
vate your underpnnings a few inches.
But none of these things belongs in
the dream of fashion Of the early fu-
ture which Paul Poiret, of Paris, IN
terpreted for a small audience in the
Plaza yesterday.
Paris is best for the mode because
Paris Is most sensitive" he said.
when all the world looks a the
Orient, Parts feels the Orient. When
Bonaparte was in Egypt. the women
of Paris wore turbans. When he was
I'm Italy, they adopted the Pompeiiau
STYLES. the EtrusCan. While Napo-
lean III was in Algiers all women
wore large striped shawls.
"Corsets? / do not think they are
necessary. II one is fat and has big
hips-well, of COurse-but | do not
think the mode is to be Of the corset
American women do not need them.
The American woman is not lat
woman"
Poiret. inventor of the hobble,
harem. slit, shadow, Turkish and the
mlnaret gowns, arrived on board the
liner Provence TO lecture on fashion
topics at Columbia University, Pratt
Institute and in Boston and Chicago.
Later he viii give private talks to
society.
Nine Poiret. who accompanied her
husband. wore a tailored suit start
ling In its colors The coat was OF
brilliant green. the skirt a greeniSl
yellow plaid, with a red line check
her shoes were lemon color and her
hat a paler shade of green. These
colors she said. are at present the
mode in Paris
While Pouet conceded no women in
the world have such beautiful figures
or spend so much money on their per
sonal appearance as American wom-
en-. he declared they are copyists
1T is not because they have no
originality" he continued. but they
have not got the daring of the Paris
ian woman. No matter what kind Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
The Winters
BlOuScS

Fine linen shirtwasts, with pleated
frills edged with heavy lace, are much
worn at the seaside this year. These
waists should always be several sizes
too large for their wearer, for every
thing depends on their looking exag-
geratedly loose. Such thing as
tight blouse, or corsage of any kind,
is unheard of at the present moment;
everything is made on loose, generous
lines, and quite young, slender girls
are wearing linen shirtwaists which
would have been considered quite
large enough for their mothers a few
months ago. In all the big Paris dry
goods stores one hears slips Of girls
asking for the largest sizes in blouses
and shirtwaists, and looking remark
ably well in them when they put them
on.
All the newest blouses have ultra
long shoulder seams or no shoulder
seams at all, in kimono style For
practical wear In the morning the
bishop" sleeve is the faVoritc. but
for afternoon wear the newest blouses
DO not seem to have any sleeves at
all. At the waist they aree made so
loose and baggy that they fall oyer
the belt in folds that seem almost un-
tidy. OF course, such blOuses are
made OF ultra supple stuffs and they
are almost always cut round at the
neck, Il becomes more and more the
fashion to display the throat freely.