davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
EATON LECTURES ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Member of Speakers Board Of
Mother Church DiSCourSes IN
First Church Here.
PRESENTED BY H. C. WILSON
Large Audience Hears Tacoma,
Wash, Man Outline Prln-
ciples Promulgated
by Mrs. Eddy.

clarence 4. Eaton. Z. >. IS, OF ldCOUlt'
Wash. lectured last night in the First
Church Of Christ (scientisD. e6th street
and Central Park West, on Christian
Science"
Mr. Eaton. who is a member Of the
Board Of Lectureship of the Mother
Church. in Boston. Mass. was introduced
b. II. Cornell Wilson to a large audience.
He said:
1T has been argued and urged that all
are included in the Adamic or material
belief OF man. Christian Science protests
that we are subjects Of n divine sovereign
and that mortality affects us only to the
extent that we ignorantly or Intentionally
believe in and submit TO its theories and
practices.
Material sense has long imposed rs
tyrannlcal beliefs. customs and laws upon
the world and inundated nations with It's
plan Of mutual murder and assimilation.
In example and precept It's substitution
Of the mortal for the spiritual man has
been foisted upon succeeding generations
for many ages. and the suffering, misery
and desolation which have followed In its
wake are ample proof OF the iniquty Of
a fact which is responsible for the decline
of spirituality and the consequent presence
of widespread hatred Of good.
Mortality To Be Destroyed.
But righteous revolt has come whlcn
is destined TO shake mortality to its very
foundation and utterly destroy and re-
move II from tho face Of the earth. This
reformation accomplished. we shall be-
hold the real man. the divine offspring or
spiritual idea, who is more than a states
man. patriot or priest; more than chem
ist. an astronomer, mathematician or
musician; more than a servant, merchant
or mechanic; physician. lawyer, philoso-
pher. teacher or poet lie IS the image,
likeness. reflection Of the Al-good. and
is endowed by his creator with inallen-
able and unalterable dominion over earth
and sky.
In the kingdom Of Gods man there are
no vassals. no peers; no strikes. no lock-
outs. no bars of condemnation. no courts
Of appeal There IS nauGht 10 condemn
70 appeal 10 or from, since here infinite
good is supreme.
THE healing Of the sick. the cleansing
Of thought by means Of the truth, spirit
nal understanding. is possible of accom-
phshment to-day as at any time IN the
worlds history. Ministering TO the suf-
ferings OF mankind IS the most legitimate
evidence and expression Of true Chris
tianity which We can possibly conceive
Of 1t is. moreover the inevitable expe-
riencc because II is in fulflment of proph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

"One of the most deplorable sights to-
day." said middle aged professional
woman who has been very successful, is
the refined. elderly woman thrown upon
her own resources without any training
along any line of work which VIII brihs
her i'm a living. But sadder stu, perhaps
is the fact that she does not realize her
position.
Few women Of middle age have taken
note of the changes I'm conditions tha'
have taken place during the last decahe
changes which make II Impossible 10
earn money In the way the average
woman believes possible.
she IS inclined to think II is perfectly
easy matter TO get a position congehiai
10 her-until she tries and then she mas
IL Is the most difficult thing In the world
because this is the age Of specialization
and the experience she considers such
valuable asset she finds has very little
market value without training.
Some years ago, for instance. there was
n certain demand for the services OF the
well bred woman as housekeeper. chap
eron and visiting Governess. No scientlnc
knowledge was required. If person
were healthy. well hammered and agree
able she was perfectly eligible.
But to-day all this Is changed. There
are very few resident housekeepcrs In
wealthy families. Instead, the scientlnc
usually college trained) visiting house
keeper comes into the home, puts the
household into working order and In a
couple OF hours is ready 10 go on 70 I'LL
her next engagement There Is practical
~ no demand for chaperones, while
classes, lectures and visiting teachers
all specialists are taking the place OF the
finishing governess.
Then. hotel life and boarding houses
lessen tho chances OF obtaining n situa-
ton as housekeeper I'm a home OF mod
crate means. while the business world is
practically closed 10 tho middle aged
woman bv reason Of the preference for
younger women.
What IS she 10 do. then? Well. the
successful housekeeper, the born home
maker. as II were. will naturally feel
herself perfectly qualified 10 take charge
Of some other home should her own he
lost 10 her. but she VIII be an expert and
and exceptional housekecper indeed II she
succeeds as a visiting housekeeper with
out special training. Speaking with the
head OF bureau which provides skilled
labor tho woman made the astounding
remark that. I'm her opinion. there were
not more than three really competent IN
trained housekeepers In New York city.
She added: Any number az women can
manage their own homo most success
fully. hut asked 20 take the head OF
large establishment and the management
- a small army OF servants. they 20 all
10 pieces
since tho salary attached 20 this once
is very substantial II might be good
nlan for the born housekeeper 20 take
the scientific course while she has the
time and the money. and so be thorough
~ equipped to meet any change OF condi-
uons.
"The woman who is bright talker and
likes an active llfo should find consen'al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Usually the first errors 10 yield IN one
mentality are those which have iounu
expression in physical inirmities, but TINS
IS not the goal which Christian Science
urges rs 10 seek. We should strive Tor
and win a consciousness Thoroughly
purged Of evil. and so we press forward
as Mrs Eddy has SO apuy put II IN our
textbook. until boundloss thought walks
enraptured. and conception unconiined Is
winged 10 reach the divine glory.
Has Spread Over Earth.
For sixteen centuries mental thera-
peutics rs instituted by the Master re-
NAMED dormant. but in these latter days
Christian Science represents the restora-
tlon and re-establishment OF It's practice.
Less than fifty years ago only one per-
son on earth realized what Christian Sci
ence in this respect means 10 the world.
To- day many thousands are wildly con-
scious that It is wholly due 10 It's teaching
and practice that they are alive and able
to say they are healthy and happy.
IF in less than half a century much of
which time was necessarily spent I'm over
coming the prejudices Of mortals and
dealing with the many problems incident
TO the formative period Of all earthly un-
dertakings if during these trying years
Of the establishment Of religious
practice which had been entirely neg
lected and I'm dsuse for upward OF sixteen
hundred years If notwithstanding the al
most universal and persistent practice of
ignoring God as the healer of the sick
and seeking material means for relief and
healing. no matter how utterly made
quate or futile-if IN the face Of all this
Christian Science has adequately proved
equal TO the task Of releasing from the
bonds of sin, suffering and disease hun
dreds of thousands of people are we not
justified in saving there has come 10 their
realization the fulflment Of Jesus
prophecy: He that believeth in mo, the
works that I do shall he DO also. and
greater works than these shall he do,
because go unto my Father And these
signs shall follow them that believe, I'm
my name shall they cast ont devils; they
shall speak with new tongues: they shall
take up serpents; and If they drink any
deadly thing. it shall not hurt them; they
shall lay hands on the sick. and they Shall
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Aim Is True Charity.

in the ministry Of Christian Science
the endeavor is TO exempfy all that IS
possible for the human TO comprehend
and express of true charity, even that
concept Of genuine love which Paul has
so comprehensively embodied I'm the 18th
chapter Of 1st Corinthians. The bene-
factions Of Christian Science extend TO
all classes without distinction as to ma
tionality. rank or caste: and included
in the scope Of its teaching and practice
the investigator will find a remedy for
every undesirable condition to which
mankind is subjected.
In association. fellowship and conduct
Christian Science urges men 10 a strict
observance of the Golden Rule. and that
new commandment which the Master
gave and which forms the basis Of true
brotherhood: That ye love one another,
as ! have loved you
THE promises of Christian Science are
10 he found I'm the Scriptures as well as
in the literature especially devoted TO its
teaching and practice. AS these prom
ises must all be fulfilled, the mission Of
Christian Science will not be completed
until the earth shall be filled with the
knowledge Of the glory 81 the Lord. as
the waters cover the sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
GRETMA GREEN ABOLISHED
Delaware Law Bars Hasty Mar
riage of Eloping Couples.

Dover. Del, March 25.-The new mar
riage act for Delaware known as tho
"anti-elopement law" became operative
to-day. II requires non-residents 10 re-
main within the state ninety-six hours
before the marriage ceremony is per
formed
Heretofore Delaware has been a Gretna
Green for clipping couples from Phlla-
delphia, New York. Baltimore. washing
ton and other cities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Dreamed rice. ham ONE
let. popovers coffee.
LUNCHEON. 90 Planned butter fish
french potato balls sweet tomato cat
sup, toasted English mullins. tea.
DINNER-Cream OF potato, veal cut
lets with tomato sauce. mashed squash
boiled dandeion greens, pie of rhubart
ana prunes, coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
PANIC WHEN CEILING FALLs

Forty girls employed in the wo'A s,,,
OF "A millinery company on tho .,,
floor OF No. COL TO COS Broadway
thrown In panic yesterday morn pun,
when eighty square feet of tue IN,
girls ran in the Offices. Railways anu ~
fire escapes. The accident was MANN
by the piing of several tons oil o"'
material OH the floor above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
The Woman
About Town

on Easter afternoon, when the br,,.
sun went hiding behind bold. blst
cloud and strong. bad wind came IN
fashlonably dressed woman and a ,r,s
child were walking along Riverside Dr,.
"Oh. I'm so cold :" cried the child. 'II.,,
my muN. darling" answered tho moth.
that will keep YOU warm" But irs n
legs at arc cold well. take a D.,
run. that will warm YOU why. "a (.
won't. mother, thatll only make mo-,
Ireczc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

one cup If fine sifted bread crumbs. one
cvp -four tour tablespoOnfuls sugar. one
cup pitted cherries. four tdblespoontus
butter. about one-half cup OF milk OF
enough 10 make a soft dough. one-haii
tcaspoonful salt. two ttaspooniuls baking
powder and one egg.
Mix crumbs. -four. sugar. salt and bak-
ing powder together Rub In the butter
with spoon. Beat the egg until light
add the milk and stir into the dry mate
rails Sprinkle the least bit of flour on
the cherries and ada them. Bake about
nalf an hour. Serve hot with vanilla
sauce
II Is enough To say that John was so de-
ightfully fooled that he bought this yalu-
able handbook for Johns Wife the very
next morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Soap Paste Instead Of Soap.

4 recipe for soap paste that Is both
whitening. softcning and healing follows:
Strained honey. 20 grams
White soap shaved into small bits, W
grams.
Tincture Of benzoin. 10 grams.
White wax. 30 grams.
StoraX, 10 grams.
Melt the soap, honey and white wax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
What Is Sickness.

The Christian Scientist does not see IN
his patient what the physician or chemist
sees in mortal man. therefore he makes
no pretence of healing matter as sub
stance but as belief. To the Scientist sick
ness is a mental presentation. a defective
state OF thought. God who made every
thing good and without whom. as st.
John says, was not anything made that
was made IS not the author Of such
thought disturbances as produce sickness;
they do not enter into the divine con-
seriousness, and hence their appearing is
illegitimate in all respects
1T has been discovered that Gods law
rightly understood and applied will anti
dote every phase OF error or discord which
might take possession OF the human mind.
Indeed, Christian Science has repeatedly
demonstrated the great truth that all that
IS needed for the expulsion of sin and dis
ease from human experimental that IS
necessary for humanity's complete liberia
tion-is here and now.
Christian Science proves that the false
material laws which by common belief
and consent operate through fear, igno-
rance and superstition to incapacitate
mortals and cause invalidsm are rem
dered null and void by the higher law OF
Mind. The individual knowledge Of this
and its application naturally affects the
eradication OF the discordant conditions
which may be held in thought or exter-
ralizad m the bOdV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
THE STAFF OF LIFE "MAClC-ED'
How "Tohns Wife" Fooled and Delighted John with a
Bread Dessert, and How Leftover Bread Can Be
Made Into Dish Fit for King
CHERRY PUDDING.

the thirty-one recipes dealing with al
sorts of leftover bread:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
No Mystery About Il.

There Is nothing mysterious or mlracu-
lous about the modus operandi. since an
infinite and irrevocable law provides for
reconstruction. restoration. recovery or
redemption IN accordance with the SUI
preme wisdom and power OF the Principle
which established the law. The changes
wrought in consciousness and which re-
suit in the healing OF the sick according
20 the practice OF Christian Science are in
no sense due 10 the use OF hypnotism or
suggestive therapeutics.
THE latter is In class by itself and
is remnant OF the condemned NEGRO
NANCY or occult practices OF the past
which the critics and enemies OF Jesus
failed TO convict him OF when they were
testifying falsely against him. The domi-
nation OF a submissive mentality or con-
sciousness BY an imperative one is recog-
nized rs dangerous practice. the maxi
mum OF results therefrom being evil
rather than good. Moreover. the practice
IS unchristian. because contrary 10 the
teaching OF Jesus, who denounced and re-
pudiated such healing methods as equiva-
lent TO casting out devils by the prince OF
devils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Due to Casting Out Evil.

THE remarkable betterment wrought in
the temperament, character. habits and
deeds OF men by Christian Science are the
direct result Of the casting out OF evils or
devils This evidence OF obedience 10 the
Masters command is attracting more at
tention to-day. perhaps. than mere physi-
cal healing. The latter is an incidental
experience on the way TO the ultimate OF
reformation and transformation.
THE most precious OF gifts Of Christian
Science arc to be designated as peace.
contentment satisfaction. joy-experi-
ences and conditions for which we crave
and which can become ours only through
the casting out OF evil and the acquire
ment OF enlarged spiritual understanding.
"By proper application of scientific
and demonstrable knowledge of spiritual
truth. errors In belief which throng ones
consciousness are cast out. dissolved and
dissipatcd. as naturally, scientifically, and
Inevitably as light destroys the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

the soap ho1cy and white ana prunes, coffee
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
FOR THE WINTER BREAKFAST
Orange Marmalade and Conserve, Put
Up Now Will Be Appreciated In
the Cold Weather.

Here is an improved method of pre-
pairing orange marmalade, which ID
as delicious as it is simple. Pour boil
ing water over six oranges and three
lemons, leaving fruit whole, and let
stand ever night. In the morning put
fruit through food chopper, being care
full to save all the juice. Pour nine
large cups water over this and let
simmer one hour. Drain through CO
lander, pour juice over 10 cups sugar,
stir and boil ten minutes. Then add
pulp and boil down to the consistency
desired. Just before taking from fire
add one cup walnuts.
Conserve-Wash well six pounds
rhubarb and cut into inch pieces Cut
four oranges and four lemons into
thin slices. Put four large cups sug-
ar over all this fruit and let stand
over night. In the morning add four
more cups sugar and boil untn like
jam. When done add one cup chopped
walnuts
Rhubarb and Strawberry JAM.
Take one quart each rhubarb, straw
berries and sugar. Mix well and place
at once on fire and cook till thick as
as you like it. Add nuts ii desired.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

Take two cups of cold salmon, two
tcblespoonfuls of butter, three table
spoonfuls of flour, one cup of milk,
one cup of peas, three tablespoonfuls
of cream, add salt and mustard.
Free the salmon (either cold boiled
or canned) from bones and break 1t
into small pieces. Season it with a
dash of salt and mustard. Cook one
tablespoonful of butter and two table,
spoonfuls of flour together and add
to the hot milk, boiling this until 1t is
thick and creamy. Add to the sal
mon and set away to cool. II the mix
ture is not salty enough add more
seasoning. Heat one cup of canned
peas with one tablespoonful of but
ter, one of flour and the cream. When
the salmon mixture is cold and firm
mold it into round, flat cakes. Put
spoonful of peas in the center of the
cake. cover with another salmon cake,
press into ball, egg and crumb and
fry in deep, hot fat.-Pictorial Review.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
WORTH SPENDING TIME OVER
Now Thst the Season of Fruit is Here.
Put Up These Delieacles for
the Winter Days.

Sweet Apple Pickles.--MalVe syrup
with three pounds OF sugar and one
pint of vinegar, and while it is heat
ing put in about a teaspoonful each
OF cloves and allspice and stick of
cinnamon broken in bits. When the
syrup boils up well, put In seven
pounds of good cooking apples, pared.
cored and cut in quarters. Turn them
over gently with a wooden spoon, be-
ing careful not to break them. Cook
until you can penetrate with a fork
and then turn into jars. More apples
can be added from time to time, If
you have them in a stone crock, until
the crock is full These will keep for
a year.
Spiced Pears.-Take seven pounds
of fruit, one quart of vinegar, three
pounds of sugar and tablespoonful
each of cloves and stick cinnamon.
Put the fruit. sugar and spices in jars
in layers, and let stand over night. In
the morning drain off the juice and let
1t boil up, then pour over the fruit.
Report this process, and on the third
morning add vinegar to the syrup,
and cook until the pears are trans
parent and can be pierced with Q
fork.
Spiced Plums.-For the syrup allow
one pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit and scant pint of vinegar to
every three pounds of sugar. To each
peck of plums allow one tablespoonful
of ground cinnamon, one of cloves. one
OF mace and one of allspice. Prick
each plum well with d darning needle,
add the spices to the syrup and pour
the syrup, boiling hot, over the plums.
Let them stand three days, then skim
out the plums and boil the syrup down
until quite thick, so there will be just
enough to cover the fruit. Pour hot
over the plums. Set away in a stone
jar with paraffln paper over the top.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD
BUFFERS USES OUTSIDE OF CON-
BrNATIoN WITH eREAD.
Should Be Freely Used as Season
Ing and as neutrality-suspicious.
Flavors That May Be Added
as Desired.

The full value of butter, both as an
appetizer, as nourishing article of
diet, as seasoning and as a garnish-
ing, is realized by very few cooks.
Butter is really one of the most valu-
able foods in the larder. It is not
merely to spread chunkily on bread
although 1t is good enough there; it
should be made an interesting part
of the meals at which it is served.
In middle class French families the
real value of butter is better under
stood than 1t is here. Every morning
the butter is left at the door, just as
the milk is; and it is fresh. creamery
butter, too, for the most part-always
fresh instead of salt. The butter is
then chilled and shaved into wafer
like strips for breakfast, to be eaten
with the rolls that form the body Of
this meal. At luncheon butter is fire.
quently served-always daintily-with
bread and radishes, or some other
side dish, as an appetizer. Then, eat
en- slowly, its goodness can be appre-
ciated.
If the making of butter pats or
molds is a burden, try making them
only once in three days. Keep them
In bowl of ice water In the refriger-
ator, and they will retain their shape
even in the warmest weather. 1t does
sometimes seem troublesome for maid
or mistress to have to spend five or
ten minutes before each meal making
butter pats; but fifteen minutes once
In two or three days will be enough
for the making of many molds, since
the utensils and materials need only
be got cut once, and since a certain
dizziness comes with repeated making,
and the second score of butter balls
can be made in half the time 1t took
to make the first score.
The small wooden molds are easier
to manage than paddles, and surely
prints of butter from the molds look
and taste as well as balls of butter
formed with the paddles. To manage
the molds, wash them in ice water,
and then stamp the butter out care
fully, taking care to push the bottom
Of the mold as far out as possible be-
@SAN AhG IA llt3 ne pulltl
should be cold when it is printed.
Horseradish butter is good with
cold meats and it is also delicious to
use when making meat sandwiches.
To make 1t, cream two tablespoonfuls
of butter, add two of freshly grated
horseradish, tablespoonful of thick
cream and half teaspoonful of lemon
Juice. Keep it on the ice.
Maitre d'hotel butter is used to
spread over broiled steak or fish. To
make it. cream two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add slowly half teaspoonful
of salt, an eighth of teaspoonful Of
white pepper, tablespoonful of lem.
on juice and the same amount of
minced parsley.
Parsley butter can be used with
vegetables. To make it cream three
tablespoonfuls of butter and add
tablespoonful Of lemon juice. the same
amount of minced parsley and half a
teaspoonful of salt.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

If you use lamps-and many of us
do, even in these days of electric lights
here is an idea that will prove help
full when you find that the chimney has
cracked and you have no extra one on
hand. The defective chimney may be
made to last over by "saddling" one
side of the top with wire hair pin be-
fore lighting the lamp. Such a device
has been known to keep damaged
chimney from breaking during an en-
tire evening, although when 1t was
taken off the next morning the Chin
ney came away in two pieces.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

Once a week the refrigerator should
be washed and aired Place the food
under cover, remove the racks and
wash them in hot, soapy water; a few
drops of ammonia in the water is de-
sirable. For the corners a diluted So
luton of copper sulphate is good. Ok
alic acid is sure to remove any rebel;
lious spots In washing out the food
compartments do not forget the inner
side of the door or the ceiling Wipe
all dry and leave open to air while you
are cleaning the ice chambers.