davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
LIGHT AND DARKNESS

j have thus for spoken more Of the
results of Christian Science than of
its methods. For the latter ! would
have you consult the pages OF it's text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy You will not lay it down with
disappointment if you take it up with
sincerity
But that you may carry away with
you tonight some elementary precept
to test for yourselves, ! would place
before you this simple fact The
Christian Science method of getting
rid of things that are wrong is to
introduce things that are right.
This is not fighting evil but destroy
ing it. 1t has been proved in millions
Of instances that a wrong thought
which is the father of wrong action
will invariably vanish into nothing
ness if you will but introduce right
thought in its place. Good destroys
evil as surely and as quickly as light
destroying it. 1t has been proved in
millions OF instances that wrong
thought which is the father of a
wrong action will invariably vanish
into nothingness if you will but intro
duce a right thought in it's place
Good destroys evil as surely
and as quickly as light de-
stroys darkness. Remember that
for you will find it helpful if you are
ever disposed to try Christian Science
for yourselves. If you will associate
in your thought good with light, and
evil with darkness you will have be-
fore you flashlight glimpse of the
impotence of evil in The presence of
the good. Not all the darkness in the
universe can extinguish the light of
one tiny lamp. Wherever it goes it
chaSes away darkness, which is always
without power to move, or even to be
in the presence of light. So with the
light of good and the darkness of
evil.
The comparison is good one, but
it is not mine. You will find it many
times in the pages of your Bible.
Remember then, if you will, that the
Christian Science method Of banish-
ling eyil-darkness- to bring in the
light good. If you were TO try it for
single day you would be surprised
to find what new sort of day you
would be giving to yourselves. Every
time you find yourself thinking UNI
kindly about your neighbor, bring in
good thought about him. 1t will
help him and it viii help you.
Every time your thought drops to
the level of the beast, lift it as near
the stars as you can raise it. If
thoughts unclean, unjust, malicious
or obstructive are there, bring in
something Of purity, of justice, of
helpfulness, Of love. When you lave
done your best in this line of noble
endeayor, you have accomplished
much. You have taken q step,
little one to be sure, but it leads in
the direction of the understanding of
God-the knowledge of Him, whom
to know Alright is life eternal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

seriousness with that when / coulcn't
get near him with anyof the Others
and when once inside l can use hin,
in whatever way suits me best. 1t is
so much worn because l use it with
nearly everybody, as very few people
yet know that it belongs to me.
1t hardly need be added that the
devils price for Encouragement was
SO high that it was never sold. He
still owns it and he is still using it.
Dscouragement is a stranger to ull-
selfishness. No man who faithfully
trusts in the omnipotence of God and
the omnipresence of Love can afford
to allow Encouragement to argue with
him for one minute.
The Christian Scientist in his mn
ceasing warfare against evil III every
form allows encouragement no more
foothold in his consciousness than he
does to malice, hatred, envy or deceit.
He is freed from the bondage OF all of
them by knowing the truth about
God and man.
An effective plan to drive out dis
enlargement is to bring into thought
some measure of gratitude or praise.
There can always be found something
to oe grateful for if we will hunt for
it honestly and earnestly The good
old-fashioned practise of counting our
blessings. the things we have we
would rot like TO do without, generally
brings gratitude to the surface for
along every mans pathway in life
there are blooming the sweet flowers
OF gratitude and if he will but stoop
and pull enc and wear it he will ind
its fragrance magic dispeler of dis
enlargement. Or if the day be cold
and dreary and the flowers covered
with snow, he can find that warmth
OF soul which always banishes dis
enlargement, if he will but heed that
part of 9. favorite passage of Jesus
from Isaiah, where we are commanded
to put on "the garment of praise for
the spirit of heaviness"
1t never fails.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

iearil oelore we can become as little
children Our human sense of love.
fine though it be, must be broadened
purified, unsettled, and just in pre-
portion as this is done it is tobe relied
upon as the complete antidote of
iear.
As fear, then, is seen to he The
cause OF 50 many of the Affections of
mortais' SO love is to be known as
their remeclE. If we would have less
OF worry, anxiety, apprehension and
the Ills they invite, we must be more
loving; tha5 IS to say, the more of
God, perfect Love, we bring into con-
seriousness and make manifest i'm our
daily lives, the less of fear can enter.
Love for God and man is the one
indispensable element of all trne and
lasting success. The world of today
IS slow to Use to the appreciation of
this great truth. The world of COM
merce, of industry, OF the professions
is still constructing its various under
takings out of the raw materials of
energy, determination, skilIand enter
prise, each of which is measurably
useful in its particular channel. but
all are lacking in the one essential
needed to make them enduring and
truly benetcent. That one thing
needful is love for God and man.
Did yoI. ever consider how our
great cities are made up of buildings,
large and small, each constructed BY
laying one brick on top Of another
until their walls tower upward and
the streets stretch out for miles :?
And did you ever consider how all
this is possible only through the uni
'ersal use of that commonplace and
homely material known as mortar :?
How these miles of walls would totter
and crash to the ground if the count
less millions of pieces which compose
them We're not cemented together by
the mortar that binds every brick and
stone ?
So it Is with our thoughts, our
actions, our endeavors. They are
brick and stones out of which our
lives are constructed. However we'll
shaped, however carefully laid they
may be, unless they are bound above
and below with the cement of love for
God and man, they may in time
tumble into tangled mass of
mediocrity like moftarlessi bricks.
But when laid with the cement Of
love into the structu of our lives,
they will protect and shelter and
beautify the affairs of all who enter
| them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
HEREAFTER

In considering the Immortality of
man one is confronted by the ques-
tions, What of the hereafter? How
am / to regard the change called
death? What and where is heaven?"
Christian Science makes direct answer
to these very natural Questions. That
which is called death, though always
an enemy and finally to be overcome,
as the Bible declares, is no more to be
feared than is sleep. In the present
state of our development both are in.
eidental to the experience of man
kind; both interfere for the time with
mans activities; and the awakening
alike in both cases will, We believe,
show no substantial change in indi-
yiduaiity or advancement. The gates
of heaven do not swing open at the
touch of death, but are to be entered
by right thinking ard right living,
here and hereafter.
The work of regeneration and ref0r-
nation left unfinished here viii have
to be done hereafter The stirring
command, Work out your own sal
walton, follows us wherever we may
be and Though whatever changes We
may pass Death does not silence il
nor modify its demlnds. Love of
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Seedmen Elect Officers
And Adjourn Convention

Members of the American Seed Trade
Association are taking leave Of Wash
ington today. following a three-days'
convention held at the Raleigh Hotel
Lester Morse. OF San Francisco. will
head the association. following the an
nual election. The other officers are W.
NJ. Lupton. Of Matticuck. n. Y. first
vice president: E. c. DUNCAN. OF Phila-
delphia, second vice president. and c.
z. Kendell. of Cleveland, Ohio. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Long Terms Given Two on
White Slave Charges

NEW YORK. June 2s-Alfred Feren-
czy. barber. Hotel McAlpir. was SEN
tenced to not less than seven years or
more than fifteen years in Sing sing
for a violation of the white slave law
His wife. Katherine. was sent to Au-
burn for not less than ten or more
than fifteen years on conviction Tor
the same charge.
According TO the testimony IN me
trial before Judge Rosalsky. in gener-
al sessions. the couple made speci-
atty of getting innocent girls to their
home, at 20l East Seventy-ninth sttret
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

this stage of the proceedings.
II heard the chairman read the let
ters. ! cannot see anything in the
letter justifying a rebuke to Mir. Oar
lington, if 1t is construed properly as a
rebuke.
so far as | am concerned. | think
Mr.. Darlington has conducted himself
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
DR.. Kelly Explains Use of
Radium in TumOr Cases

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June 26.-Dr
Howard A. Kelly explained the use of
radium In the treatment OF tumors be-
fore a distinguished assemblage of sur
geons at the American Medical Associa-
ton meeting. He said in part:
AT least 30 per cent of fibroid tumors
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

of the Judiciary Committee, came to me
the other day and insisted that l re-
main here for a while. l told him that
if things could be arranged so that the
hearing could be concluded within
week. / would postpone by departure to
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Eters a Protest.

As soon as Chairman Mccoy conclud-
ed the reading Of his letter in criticism
NJ NJ Darlington. the attorney for
Justice Wright arose and with sup
pressed feeling said
must enter my protest agaiast
the language Of this letter. I am here.
Cf course. by the courtesy Of the com
mItce. but I owe Eomething TO myself
the letter addressed to the hartman
WAS not q part OF the record rhe COM
nlittee, Of course, could make il part
Cf the record. II was fully as private
as the conference referred to in this
communication. I think there is moth
ing in that letter, and there vas no
purpose in il, TO claim that the sUg
gest;or concerning daily and nightly
session from me was in any part n
suggestion Of the chairman. There is
absolutely nothing TO justify the state
ment Of the chairman that a private
conference has been twisted or yio-
lated in any respect by me, and there
is no foundation for the construction you
have placed on my letter"
Chairman Mccoy repeated in sub
stance the contents Of his letter, telling
Mr.. Darlington emphatically that i
said the committee thought Of meeting
every other day. You said that Justice
Wright had crowded calendar. con-
sist.ng mainly OF lUnacy cases. / be
lieve. and that he woui dixie 70 have
tOme arrangement made TO 1Eond TO
them Instead Of looking to iaI,y and
rightly sessions. this rather looked to
sessions every othe- day. That was
the sole purpose Of the conversation 50
far as I am concerned. and the Incl
dent iF closed"
Attorney Darlington. visibly pertUrbei
and Indignant. replied
4 am in the fCrtieth year Of my
practice here. and during all that time
have never been accused by anv
tribunal or committee OF rtteriny talf
truths or twisting things that have oc-
CURED. ] do not want 10 iniCrC the
case of nv client by tho course ] am
pursuing. but ! feel bound this morning
10 enter my protest a.airst the treat
ment ! have received ht~( today
y shall not hold against Justice
Wright anything you. as his counsel.
may do here" sharply interiected
Chairman Mccoy.
At this iuncture Justice Wright arose
10 his feet 10 address the committee.
but Mr Darlington placed a restraining
hand upon his arm and caused the
iurist TO take his seat. The two held
p whispered consultation which indi-
Gated that both the client and attorney
were exercised over the turn Of thinTs.
i mom-nt later Congressman Jack
F3eall announced that he desired 10
make a statement.
BealI Makes Statement.
'T am not responsible for anything
ssnnected with the correspondence
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

that it was impossible to conclude the
hearings within a week. On Monday !
met Mr.. Darlington in the corridor and
said something TO him. substantially the
same thing that / told Mr.. Webb. |
recognize the difficulty of putting an
other member of the committee on at
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Divorce Paves Way for
Exchange of Spouses

NEW YORK. June cS.-The wedding
of Mrs. Frances B. Douglas to william
II. II. Myers has disclosed a double
romance following a double divorce
on the same evidence. for DR.. Arthur
l. Douglas is on his honeymoon with
his bride. formerly Mrs. Myers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

can be relieved by radium. Operations
are unnecessary. This new treatment
with radium offers a wonderful new
and undreamed of hope for many thou
sands of women suffering with tumors
Several hundred milligrams "a few
grains only. are inserted in the body
and left there for a few hours"
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Wed i'm PHILADELPHIA.

News reached here today OF the mar
riage of Franklin P. GUeshesan and Miss
Lora l. Cortland. both Of thus city. in
Philadelphia yesterday Mr.. fSoeghegan
Is the son Of Mrs. Elvesra Goeghegan.
Of il01 Nontello avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Witnesses Not Obtainable.
Earthquake Recorded.

Georgetown University today reports
recording a seismographic disturbance
between 30 and o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The earthquake recorded is
estimated as being 1000 miles away.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Soc Vests, l9c

Women's GauZe Lisle
Vests, low neck and sleeve
less. silk taped neck and
arms; subject TO slight i'm
pSrfActions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
S1.50 and $3.50
White Dresses, S5c

Lingerie. Lawn, and Ba-
tistc Dresses. daintily
trimmed with lace and en-
croidery: mostly Small sizes
for misses. juniors. and
small women.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Csc Vests, 10c

Womens Cotton Vests.
low neck and sleeveless.
-aped neck and arms; out
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
ST MILDLY Blouses, 39c

Girls. Misses. and wom-
ems MILDLY BlouSes, Of
galatea. Lonsdale jean. and
lfnene; choice of several
smart models. Sizes S to %
years Second Floor. Waist
Sectfon.N
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Csc Hose, 10c

Childrens Fine Ribbed
Hose. full fashioned foot.
double sole, heel, and toe.
Black and colors.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
S1.5O Shoes, 69c

Childrsn's Low Shoes. OF
tan calf. patent colt. gun
metal. vici kid. and velvet;
sizes } 10 n.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

! here with the greatest courtesy, con.
| sIderation, and proprlety, and | do not
| indorse anything that has the appear
| ance OF visiting censure upon him in
connection With anything he has done
| so far as l know. | know nothing in
his conduct that would justify thai
kind of censure.''
Mr.. Mccoy, addressing Mr.. ,Beall,
said he realized that Il would be bet
ter in every way il the committee could
close up, before Mr.. Beau leaves for
Texas, The matters when nave areauy
been gone into by the committee. so
tnat II new member must be appoint
ed ne VIII hear only new matters. yet
to be developed. With this in view.
Mr.. Mccoy said, he was willing to sit
every day.
Refers To Criticism.
So far as Mr.. Darlington is con-
cerned. however," continued Chairman
Mccoy. he has not hesitated to crit
lcise members of the committee. How
ever. not because he recently by i'm
pllcatlon criticised me. but because l
believed and still believe what was said
In that lettA, l wrote it. That it was
not t a private letter was indicated by
the TACT that Mr.. Darlington addressed
me as chairman of the committee. I
was satisfied at some future stage OF
these proceedings Se would try to read
into the record some part of the let
ter.
II proposed for my own protection
to have the incident closed now. l
repeat to Justice Wright that this in
cident Will have no effect regarding
him, so far as l am concerned. L
have been lawyer too long to hold a
client personally responsible for what
his attorney may do"
Ending the open controversy. but evil
IDENTIFY leaving members of the commit
tee. Justice Wright. and his attorneys
in rather bad temper, Congressman Nell
SON said:
was not present at the conversation
referred to and know nothing of the
facts as Stated by the chairman and Mr..
Beall. but I am Of the opiniDn that the
chairman is discharSing his duty fear
lessly and conscientiously. as he sees it,
and / sustain his position"
Witnesses Not Obtainable.
Chairman Mccoy then announced that
it had been impossible u procure wit
ne sses for the morning session and that
the committee would stand adjourned
until o'clock. Mr.. Darlington and
Justice Wright gathered up their papers
ard quickly left the committee room.
Mr.. Darlington saying that he would
like to have transcript of the morn
ings record by the time the committee
reconvened. Chairman Mccoy engaged
Mr.. Bcall in lengthy private confer
ence regarding their differences of
opirion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
SIS to $50 Suits,
S3.9S

IS Women Clo-r Suits.
including mixtures. novelty
cloths. and plain materials;
mostly small sizes; silk
lired.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
12hc Hose, 7kc

Women's Gauze Cotton
Hose, seamless foot, dOu-
BILE sole. heel. and toe gar
ter tops. Black. white, and
tan.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
$40 and S12.50
Suits, S4.95

Mems and Young Mems
Suits, of aIl-wool materials;
light gray and dark mix
tUres; one, two. and three
of each kind: odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
39c Persian Lawn, 1Sc

+5-inch White Persian
Lawn: extra fine. sheer
grade. for waists and
dresses.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

15c India Linon, 9Ae
4e-inch White India Lin
on; fine. sheer quality;
snow-white blcached.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Soc and Soc Tennis
Shoes 39c

Soys' and Youths Tennis
Shoes. white and plack
only.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
$1.50 Crepe de
Chine, 7Sc

i0-inch Box Loom Crepe
de Chine. extra heavy
finish; a good assortment
OF shades: slightly imper-
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Picnic Sets, Sc

40-piece Picnic Sets, ideal
for outings. each set con-
tains 10 paper saucers, 10
spoons, 10 white crepe pa
per napkins, and lace pa
per doilieS. Stationery
Department.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Fine quality Gauze Lisle Vests.
with handsome hand crochet
yokes: low neck and sleeveless,
trimmed with silk tape in neck
and arms. Sizes 4. 5. and 6.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

35c Flouncings, 16c
lS-inch Shadow La c e
Flouncings, white and
ecru colors; many new
patterns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
25c Lily Collars, 15c

Lily Collars. sheer Or
CANDY; hemstitched with
picot edge, others daintily
embroidered. Ready boned.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
RealI Makes Statement.

'T am not responsible for anything
eennected with the correspondence,
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Soc Jap Silk, 29c

27-inch Black japanese
Habutai Silk, all silk. firm
ly woven grade; fast black.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Csc Windsor Ties, 19c

Windsor Ties. of extra
heavy quality silk. plain,
colors. plaids, and stripes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Csc Plaitings, 10c

Plaitings, of shadow
laces and plain nets; white,
cream. black. and ecru
colors. New patterns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

25c Cards, lZRe
Correspondence c a + d S,
best linen stock; a cards
and q envelopes to match.
White only.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
19c Pibbons, 11Ac

F'ive-inch Taffeta Rib
bons, in white. light blue,
red. black. maize and
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Hanover SCHOOL
100 Years OLD
Special Services in Church
Tomorrow in Celebration
of the Event
MAYOR AND OTHERS
TO GIVE GREETINGS

The celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding Of the
Hanover Sunday school will begin
tomorrow morning. The Rev. ]. B.
Kendall, D. D., Of Lincoln University,
will preach the sermon. A letter will
be read from a former minister, the
Rev. w. S. Found, Of Princeton. The
Drexel Biddle Bible Glass will meet
at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. ]. B. Kendall
will lead. In the evening there will
be a special historical service. A his
torical sketch of the school will be
given. Letters from former mem
bers will be read and brief addresses
made by Mayor Howell, General
Bird, II. r. Isaacs and G J. Scott
There will be a special musical pro-
gram. Old members of the school
are especially invited TO be present.
On Tuesday night a fellowship
meeting will be held in the church
and greetings extended by Central,
Olivet, West, Westminster, First,
Eastlake, Greenhill. Gilbert, Elsmere
and from former members of the
school.
On Friday evening a social night
will be held. In honor of the occa-
sion, two hymns have been written.
The words of "Old Hanover" we're
written by Francis L. Baird and the
music by George F. Baird. The song
follows
This day one hundred years ago,
By effort, brave and strong,
A Sunday School was founded,
To help the world along.
Year after year, in times Of peace,
Or while the battle roared,
We've met here every Sundy
With praises for our Lord.
The struggle was not easy,
One hundred years is long;
But now behold our banner,
And, Hank! the Victor's song.
CHORUS
Old Hanover, dear Hanover,
Of thee we proudly sing;
For thou hast lived one hundred years
Done honor to our King.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Is Years OF Church
LIFE At EASTLAKE

Eastlake NJ. f. Church, Thirtieth and
Tatnall streets will begin twenty fifth
anniversary services tomorrow with
class meeting at $50 o'clock under the
leadership of Walter H. Keen.
In the morning the Rev. W. w. Sharp
will preach on the subject, "The Ideal
Church" The theme of the evening
sermon will be "Out of Bondage" There
will be special music at both services.
The Christian Endeavor will open its
meeting with Miss Alice Lank in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardness will
sing.
A short song service under the direc-
tion of John S. L. Beardslee viii be
held Immediately befor the sermon for
the evening. The anniversary services
will continue every night next week
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

the work given Him to do, He would
be raised from the dead by Divine
Power to the spirit plane and TO a
still higher station than He had be-
fore. He doubted neither the Faith
er's faithfulness nor the Divine Pow
er. The only question was: Had He
done the Divine will absolutely. in a
spirit pleasing to the Father. and
could He. would He, pass through the
experiences OF the next few hours
with proper courage. faith and obedi-
ence, or would He fail apd lose His
all in death?
Should the Master fail. there was
none TO make good for Him. His
failure meant everlasting death, as
we'll as loss OF the great privilege OF
uplifting humanity from sin and
death conditions through the Mes
sianic Kingdom. In a word. the Mas
ter's personal, eternal life was In the
balance that night I'm Gethsemane.
No wonder He wished that II posi-
bic He might be spared from the spe-
cial tribulations and horrible expert
ences just before Him. To One so
full Of love and loyalty to the Father
such experiences would be terrible
that He should be considered a
blasphemer Of God. should be cruel
fed as a malefactorl What a terri
BILE experience to one Of His refine
ment and nobility
Apparently this ignominy was
what Jesus prayed might pass away.
He knew that He had come into the
world TO die: for only by His death
could the death penalty against hui
mainly be removed. st. Paul assures
us that the Masters Gethsemane ex-
periences were linked to fear that
He would not be accounted worthy
of that glorious resurrection prom
Used Him, and declares that He was
heard In respect to the thing feared.
Hebrews ST..