davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
AT N 4 BUNCH
Pennant Chasers Have Two
Months Of Play.

New York. July s0.-with the Gloss
Of the professional baseball season lesa
than two months away the pennant
races in both major and minor leagues
are Tightening mp In . remarkable man.
ner when the scores OF associations are
considered az = whole. With q few
exceptions hero and there the strug-
glers for nrst places are far closer than
has been the rule for several years.
II the claim that this IL q poor financial
season in baseball Il correct it il GER
tain that the charge can not be laid to
one-sided flag races. In the major
leagues at least nix clubs have pennant
chances. Philadelphia, Detroit and
Washington are all in the American
league race and the frst four clubs In
the National organization all figure as
possible winners The same situation
exists in the Federal and International
leagues.
The race in the class A orRaniza-
tions il also close. The Southern As
ISOLATION pennant struggle IL one of
the most interesting in years, less than
100 points separating the first six
clubs. In the Western League. Dem
Yer. St Joseph. Lincoln and Sioux
City are all punched, and an the sea-
SON does not close until September ~.
any one OF these clubs may prove the
nag winner. Among the class q
leagues the average u not 30 close.
New London has q good lead in the
Eastern Association: Dayton in the
Central League: Willkes-Barre in the
New York State League, and Dayen-
port In the Three League. In the
Texas League, Beaumont, Houston and
Waco are all in the race, while
Worcester, ortland. Lawrence and
Lynn have pennant chance in tho
New England league.
The Glass c races are also proving OF
much interest to the baseball fana al the
respective leasue territories. Charleston
leads the South Atlantic race with Albany
having fair chance II the leaders sIow
up for any reason The Virginia contest
Is far closer for Norfolk. Newport New
and Richmond are closely grouped Fur
Their north In the Wisconsin-Illinois
League five clubs are in the flag race.
there being hardly a hundred points be-
tween the first and fifth teams Bay CITY
appears to have q safe lead In the South
Michigan League. while Winnipeg, Grand
Forks and Virginia all have q Chance to
win out before the season closes On
Labor Day. The same can be said OF IN n
River. New Bedford and Pawtucket in
the Colonial League. while London and
Ottawa are leaders In the Canadian
League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
WON SATURDAY GAME
TopelEans Hat Three Omaha PITCHERS
Hazt-Scoee II 70 8.

Omaha, July 2o.-The Topeka club
turned the tables ON Omaha Saturday.
BY pounding three pitchers al over the
lot Dashner. . southpaw. pitched for
hve runs.
Tho Topeka club began slugging the
opposing pitchers In the very nrst In
ming and scored three runs on Triple
before the inning closed. They resum-
got two more.
Grover relieved Triple but he was in
effective and elagle also was batted-
hard. The KAnsans polled q total OF
sixteen safe hits and seven were good
Tor extra bases. Koerner got . three
base drive
Dashner was in fne form. and after
getting big lead he slowed up his
pace. The Rourke bunch poled flve
runs from him. but he could have held
them for less. The score:
T0pEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
COOL week AHEAD,
Tho Temperatures VIII Average Nor.
NAL or Below.

Washington, July 2o-Another week
OF generally fair weather with moder-
ate summer temperatures is forecasted
by the weather bureau.
The indications are that the tenn
perature during the week will average
near or below the normal over all parts
OF the country" said the bulletin, with
little probability OF extremely high
readings in any section. The rainfall
during the week generally will be light
and local.
No important disturbance is charted
70 cross the country during the week,
although an area Of low pressure,
which Will appear over the far west
Tuesday, will move eastward slowly, at
tended by local showers and thunder
storms and will reach the eastern
states about the end of the week.
This disturbance will be followed by
cooler weather over the northern and
central states There are no indication
OF distQrbancexj IN thes West indies at
the present time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
LOST BOTH GAMES
Omaha Won First in Ninth In
ming Score 6 to 8.
Reisigl Was Ineffective in Sec
ond-ScOre Was 8 to 5.

Omaha, July 20.-Omaha defeated To-
peka in both ends of q double header
here Sunday before q large crowd. Inc
Topeka club had the lead In the nrst
game but a batting rally for Omaha
scored three runs in the ninth inning
which was enough to win. The maj
score was 6 to S. Reisigl got q pAu
start in the second game, ana tne
Omaha club made four runs on mn
delivery in the first and Jones nnisneo
the game. Sanders was fnvincioIe IA
every inning excepting the nItn "he"
he allowed three runs.
The first game was a brilliant e1nlOl-
ton of baseball Both clubs were on
their toes from beginning to enc: anu
the applause of a large crowd. winch 10
estimated to be 5000. fired them on
their terrific pace The Omaha clup
led of by scoring one run in the third
inning and the Topeka club tied IT up
in the seventh inning. Both pitchers
weakened after this inning. ana the
Omaha club scored five runs while the
Topeka club scored but four.
In the second game Sanders was SI
fective in every inning excepting the
fifth and held the Topeka cluD at q
safe distance behind the home club.
The Second Game.
The Topeka club started on well IN
the second game and looked IKE a
winner but Sanders frightened up and
held them back. They got two safe
hits and two more were caught wnicn
looked TO be good for safe drives They
failed to score. In the Nth inning
Bowen was safe on Graham's error,
McAllister singled, Rapps hit to ieft
a nd both runners scored. Forsythe and
Rapps followed with safe hits and
Rapps scored. The Topeka club plays
its last game Of the series here today
and then goes to Wichita. The score'
First Game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
POSLAM DOES
WONDERS FOR
SKIN AND SCALP

Utilize the intense healing power Of
Poslam for any skin disorder serious
or slight. Heals stubborn Eczema, Ac-
ne, Psoriasis. Scalp-Scale. all forms of
Itch including Barbers' Itch and Itch
ing Feet. Eradicate 8 Dandruff,
Herpes. Removes Pimples, Black
heads. Rashes. Relieves Sunburn.
Takes soreness out Of Scalds Hives.
Mosquito-Bftes, Ivy-Poisoning. Just
the right antiseptic treatment for
open sore spots, cuts and abrasions
Your druggist sells Poslam For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories, - West 26th Street, New
York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet
and bath. il the easy means of Inn
proving and protecting skin and hair.
Is cents and Is cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

to Kane. Hits-Off Casper. IL: off
Doyle, Z. Bases on balls-Gasper. 2 /;
Doyle, 8; Clemens, Z. Struck out
Casper, 8; Doyle. 8; Clemens. 8. Wild
pitch-Gasper, Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball-Baird. Clemons.. Time-4:48.
Umpires-McCafferty and Fyfe.
Lincoln So: st. Joe IA.
Lincoln July 20.-Ldncoln won q
doubleheader from ST. Joseph. Seog-
gins and Thomas had a tight battle in
the first In the second, the Lincolns
mixed hits with the visitors errors and
took advantage Of Sterzer's wildness.
First game"Score: R.H. e.
St. Joseph. -. 100 900 1000 5 s
Schang: sScoggins and Blackburn.
Summary: Three base hit-Patter-
son. Two base hits-Collins ca. Pet
tigrew. Double play-Britton to Pat
terson CD. Stolen bases-Miller. r.
Watson. Struck out-scoggins. 8:
1: Thomas. 2. wild -scoggins.
Time-1:56. Umpires-Barr and Cas-
ton.
Second game-Score: RH.E.
Lincoln 100 sos 00s-s 8 o
st. Joseph. .O02 900 O0z-4 10
Batterics-Sterzer, Pursell and
Griffith: Cooney and Rehor.
base hit.Collins. Two base hits
CULLEN. H. Williams. r. Watson. Fox,
G. Watson, Patterson, Brftton. Sterzer.
Stolen bases-Quillen, Miller, Schrei-
Der ca. Sacrifice hits-McGaffigan,
Struck out-Cooney. 3:
sterzer. 5. Hit by pitched ball
Rehor. Time-2:12. Umpires-Gas-
ton and Barn. - -=r-'-rs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

At Lincoln-Score: R.HE.
Lincoln. 3
JO0cpn " 1 . q
Batteries-Brown, Lafferty and
Schang; Clauss, Dessau and Rehor.
At Sioux City-Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City. .5 Is 0
W1CnlIA ~
Batteries-Scott and Graham; Klein
and Crisp.
At Denver-Score: R.H.E.
OcuVOI v I .
Batteries-Mogridge and Haley;
King, Mitchell and Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

Omana .......................... ~ WI 1z-e
Topeka 900 030 00o-a
ason. Thomas. schliebner, Kruger. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures, Thomason. Forsythe
Sacrifice flies-Ward. Congalton. Double
plays-Thomas to Schliebner; Thomson
Jones. 3. Bases on balls-sanders. /;
Jones. g. wild pitch-Jones %. Hit by
pitched ball-Krug. Hits-On Reisigl. 1:
OF Jones, TO- Time-1:N Umpires-Cullen
and Stockdale.
Denver TT; Dies Moines 2-1.
Denver. July 20.-Denver won the
doubleheader from Des Moines, to 2
into first place when both Sioux CITY
and St Joseph lost
First game-Score: RHE
Des Moincs. 80. 200 900 O2O-210
Denver ........ .230 900 20s-711 q
Batteries-Gaskell and Spahr; La
ton. Cassidy. Two base hits-Coffey.
Haley. Three base hit-Coffey. Home
run-Hunter. Struck out-Lakoff. 2:
Gaskell. :. Bases on balls-Lakoff. i.
Time-1:ls. Umpire-Haskell.
Second same-Score: R.H.E.
Des Moines. =. 200 900 oo1-1 ;
Denver 2O1 301 0Os-7 /
Batteries-Hogan and Shaw: Schrei-
Summary Stolen base-Block. Two
base hits-Eddington, Fisher. Barbour.
Block. Three base hit-EddinRton'
Struck out--Hogan, 3; Schneider, /.
Bases on balls-Hogan. 4; Schneider.
q. Double play-Coffey to Butcher to
Fisher. Time-1:5O. Umpire-Has-
wichita ;: Sioux City ?.
Sioux City, July 20.-With Clemor.
pitching wonderful ball through TWEEN
two innings. Wichita won one ~ the
LONGEST games ever played anywhere
by q score of 8 to 2. The came 90
cupied four hours. forty-eiehf rinrts.
ing. p'~S
Score by innings: pur
Sioux City 100 600 100 900 900 900 ooo % h =;
Wichita ZOO 900 10 900 900 600 do - 1S
Batteries-clemons and Graham:
Summary: Two base ~.
0.Rourke CO, Henry. Ochs. Nicholson.
Bills, Murphy. Sacrifice hif.~I
OsRourlEe. Casper. Davidson. Caiiahan
Horny, Clemons. Baird Stolen ha.e.
Baird. Crisp. Cooney. Murphy. DON
bic plays--Rapp (unassistedl: Coonev
~ Kane; Rapp to r. O'Rourke: srnitk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
IN CITY LEAGUE.
Simpson Pitches No-hit Game-Rock
Island Lost.

Pitcher Simpson, Of the Voiland
clothing company am. held the Rock
Island club without a hit Sunday and
the latter lost by the score Of to O..
club has los. in the City league this
season. The College Hill bakery team
defeated the Gem grocery team by
the score OF to 1.
Both games were excellent exhibi-
tons of the American pastime. Tho
men. In both games, were on with a
dash and maintained a fast pace
could not hold the Kleen-Maid bread
men in the first game and they got IL
hits of his delivery. Paul Mowers, Of
the bakery c.-b. hit a home run over
the fence.
With Simpson pitching q near per-
feet game in the second contest. the
Voiland clothiers held the Rock Island
started or by getting a run in the first
inning, and sot their final run in the
ninth. They got but two.
Pitcher Simpson did not allow a hit,
but walked three men, and two more
were safe on errors.
The scores: RH e
Gem Grocery 80. 200 1901 8 /
Batteries-C1arke and Reed; Sulli-
van and Benander.
Summary: Stolen bases-Snyder,
Grimng 2. Benander 2. Bases on balls
I. Two-base hits-Reed, q.
Hell. Griggs. Home run-Nowers.
Struck out Clarke 8, Sullivan Z. Left
on bases-Gems 3, College Hill 8.
Umpire-Kempton.
Ine score: r H e
voilands ........ 100 900 1-2 s 2
Rock Islands 200 900 90 1
batterfes-Simpson and Sawyer;
Parnell and Vogel.
summary: Stolen bases-Kempton,
sawyer Sacrifice hits-Prather. Her
ring. Bases on balls-Parnell 8, Simp-
son j. Two-basG hit-Prather. struck
out-Simpson IL, Parnell Z. Left on
2, Rock Islands 8.
I1me-1:Zt. Ompire-Kempton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

Thomas. Two-base hits-Koerner. 2;
Rapps, Dashner, Talion baltimore.
Schliebner. 2: Ward. Stolen bases-Ward.
Wakefield, Koerner, baltimore, Forsythe.
Brown. Sacrifice hit-Ta1hon. Double play
Graham to Schliebner. Hits-On Triple,
BY Triple, 1; by Grover 4; by slagle. 8;
by Dashner. s. Bases on balls-On Triple,
1; OF Grover. l: on Dashner. 9. Hit by
pitched ballHBy Grover (McAnister).
wild pitch-Grover. Z Time-2:06. UNI
pires-Cullen and etockdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

Saturday Games.
Milwaukee 8: Columbus Z.
Kansas City 3: Louisville 1.
Minneapolis 3: Indianapolis 0.
Cleveland Z: st. Paul 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

SAtufday Games,
Emporia ;. Z, 2: Great Bend z. "a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday Results. s
81 Louis .: New York 8.
chicago 1; Philadelphia 1.
masnlneton s: Cleveland ;.
No Sunday games n Am.rs~.n'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
TOO old TO, FIGHT.
FOrty-two Years Is Ruled Too Much
for PuRfliat

New York. July 2O.-Joe Walcott. Of
Boston, the Barbados negro, who was
for years the recognized welterweight
champion pugtlist, was to nave taken
Athletic Commission held that he had
passed the age. when. in the opinion OF
the commission, II would be safe to per-
init him to risk another fistic battle
Walcott IL moro than u years old His
last appearance In the ring was In Brock
ton, Mass, four years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

TWO out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Styles in ninth.
ssBatetd for Triple in ninth.
sssBatted for Wakefield in eighth.
Score by innings: n
Toneka 900 900 1916
= Summary: Two-base hits Thomas,
Thomson. Ward. Rapps, Koerner. Struck
out-Styies, 8; Triple, 1; Rtdgeway, Z.
Bases on balls-Styles. 2; Ridgeway, !.
HIT by pitched ball-Lattimore. Wild pitch
Styles. 2. Hits-Styles. 4 in innings;
Triple, 2 in 1 inning. Time-1:35. Umpires
Cullen and Stockdale.
Second Game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

have been snapped and detuned and
string them into a harp. | would play
such miserere as was never sounded
in mortal ears.
But why enlarge upon these dark
and hard things in life? The question
here involved is, how shall we har-
mOniZe and reconcile these things
before which not even the dcvouteSt
Of men can resist a ptiful and even
protesting, Whyl"-With the thought
Of an -all-wisc and mcrciful God. And
it is in the face Of this awful question,
the most poignant and most painful
Of all human doubts that we ought to
recognize that the rcal battle ground
Of the world today is in the human
soul. Broken hearts and sick could
produce far more suffering than dis
oascd bodies. The enemy to be van
pushed is. first Of all, an enemy Of
the soul; an implacable indefinite and
much to be dreaded foe; and tho
weapons OF our warfare against This
evil influence. which with It's whis-
perlngs OF unbelicf generates an at-
mosphere SO frigid as to paralyze our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ability and our progress. is spiritua
and NOT carnoI and that vybilo ,yo ar,
NOT "mastor sof o,ir fnten nerhans w,
are bv the grace Of cod .cantains nj
our so,Is ana ro ol,und,ncl ~ Iif,.,'
ills can cheat Of irs excellent charm
q ltro ih,no,.i,,,,I, on,,o,.,od IA, - so,,I
tbot wills ia n,irc =, ho.utif,,l pu,.
tin, o,,.o,, tI,or ,.ai, ,.o,,i,i,,,.'. .,,a ali
priviIo.e of solr-nit,, choorfuII,, oc.
coptin,, tho ollot,nnrt of lifo nrt Ia,
f,lI,n to me- l.t mo- snb,,i, o,,,saI,,c.
WIN d,torn,inotion to ,hn hoont,, -,
coI,,uas, sin,niicit,, .nd s,,irit,,oI r,s,
bclic,i,, maj "oll ,hi,ns u,orls ~.
pefh,,. fo, GOOD, a.. os tho sale s,n,o
thouobt is n,i,,ch, turned bv Rohort
! ,,,is ct,,,,n.,r.
",rba World is ca e,,u of a ru,nl,or al
tbinoe
Tn, s,,.o ,,, ebo,ld a no 40 bor,,,, d.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Nothing holds me, indulge NV ga
cred passion l triumph over man.
| Kind" ! see 1t in Goethe's Faust. i'm
Dante's Inferno, in the lives of I.iv-
ingston and Lincoln; in the life of the
! Apostle who suffered enough. God
knows, but who In his high moments
OF mastery seems to smile and show
certain lightness of touch. as We
note In his optimistic cry, "Ror ] am
persuaded that neither death nor life,
nor angels, nor principaliucs nor
powers, nor things present, nor things
10 come nor height, nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able TO
separate us from TIE love of God
which is in Jesus Christ our Lord"
Now the history Of Paul has never
been questioned lie was no myth,
He was not II hero Of fiction. His
life was real and his experiences were
real And the grace which God gavs
him was real. Wheremto then does
this lead us? To the thought that
Pauls God Is our Cod, that His grace
Is sufficient for US; even as it was
to Paul; that the Christ who strength
,ned Paul can and vii strengthen us:
that lie still lives IN us even as he
lived in Paul, that cur strength may
be made perfect even in the midst OF
our wcalEoss and that 1t is possible
even for as 20 triumph over afflic
tions.
The conclusion Of the whole matter
then is--what? That the greatest
good is to be found in taking things
n tney come, patiently. enduringly. ,
that they may work out for MS that
more exceeding and eternal weight OF
glory, which transforms experience
into character for, after all, character
rs the chief thing, the one vital pos
session.
If thcn. we are brought into ex-
traordinary trials and afflictions; re-
luced to great straits. where-shut in
on the right hand and the left-re-
treat seems impossible. would It not
oe well for US 20 listen to this Jesus
II Nazareth. who was acquainted with
the thorns and tragedies OF life moro
than any other man. and who, as IIe
reared the goal Of s;ruggle-said To
His friends: Peace leave with you,
My peace | give unto you; not as tho
world giyeth. give l unto you. Let not
our heart be troubled. neither let it
be afraidg'
This promise Of the Master is a very
old promise now. and yet II Is a prom
Sc that, In the constant alterations Of
brightness and gloom, uf joy and sor-
row, of disquietude and peace. has
chccrcd thousands of the heavy
hearted in all ages, and is still a mes
sage singing into new courage and
new hcpc every fainting spirit. How
ever varied and dark their experience
may have been. the promise udapts
Itself TO every need. and we can only
think with rejoicing how many trust
ful hearts have proved its truth All,
yes!
There Is n secret In the ways OF God
with His own children.
Which none others know, that sweet.
ens all lie does. Ana II
While beneath His aifllcting hand We
find such peace.
What shall Il be To see Him as lie Is
when asst all that now
Disturbs the tranquil souls repose, We
view in retrospect
| nclouded the vast glory that remains.
Come. then, afflictlon. II my Father
bids. ard be my frowning friend,
For a frownlng friend is better thar
a smiling enemy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

stood with barred head and tear flood
al o,,os IN, tbo sido Of n, onon crave
-,
Anu "ila' "pou' 'O'' "''0 ~
III one siiol' ua5 a"ONe u
iipic ui'es,e'S 'us' 80 -,
couli.eIeu iii i,ie IN, '','u -,
'he iaot VI II an '''o a., o'''0' ''ii',
Nou'ucu anu ''iiei' -
MS "eepIns i"oe " i,r,'N0 ~
WIN Pell'O' u Vs.. -.
"iiu '"p i''i" i'''',
eu nc INC name u ,'o
buI ! want "llo,'i'i ~ ''''''
u'terahce ol 'VD' - 'u =
lnis cialil' u""' 'i'o 1,,.i.,a
any ma" - ny ~ ,.'.,ic,... i,.,i,
Hie'ilou Dc " NJ :, 49,
or no. put III I"Ni"7 '"i"s'
come ana 81 'u' u ~ Wv ,,oan,
man "hoSc "Ho'e ~ 80
moving cat"losu0 "a 'li"i9 "',N
lerli'ss' iieIe - i'iIu -,
ehcouIaBihs' upiiitIi9 "Oiu,
we MO" thu' an 'i'ii,eS WIN rs
er Tor soou 10 tlelil 'iiat ioNe nou'
An Yes uhuers'dliu' huiiiaii'y i''Is
sons 10 learn before II sh"li IN" tiio
wisdom ana 'he cour"Be 10 sly WIN
Iaul, All lhIIss "orN lose'icl io'
good. Anu yet ,he cure Vi 'he 'as7
d0es not lie IN aD"huoilins or "iuei
emphasizing tle ever asoiS az. .n"'
God Is the loving ana tehuer fa'Noi
or huhlani'y-ail hui'"iii'y, anu 20"
VIII mss the Whole ihouhihs Vi Hie'
my friend ana pfother II you uo NOV
learn that 'he true ann u hot d. an
TO escape pam OF 10 pe saNou oi'
TINS or thal' put IL ls slinpiS " op'S'
Not iess must ie saIu VI 'ou NV
HIS patience ms AoisNe"o's'
healing restorauons' but niuch i'orc
must be sald OF MS uncoi'iproniis.lis
rcquHe'ie's ", 'e,.' ,'ss,.,.o
make HIM the ueliicatio" Vi ihiilii',
weakness the copy .i,i' .i' 'oi
scale-of the moral type oi human
parent 100 lhuulseh'' 'oo iaNy, VI 70
reckless 10 enforce On MS OWN mi
dren the oDisatiohs oi Iish'eous,les,'
me 'ha'oiuao'e Disc'p,'"e Vi r."'
That there Is heeu III 'he woir, "
Day OF proauel anu ue'po' i,'i.,' ~
the dlvlne ana spIrltuul 10 e,iuen' ~
the most cas uii oDsei 'e. ouOn !" i''''
as "ii Driiis tiie pun VI oi'' - . ~. .
habi'ual satisiao'io'i "way iiy't, -, Wv
BODY ana over iilto 'he n,inu anu i''"i
While the NY VI tne sou' sa,' an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
THE PHILOSOPHY Of
HUMAN suffering
REV. DIR. sTURGIS hHI.AI6NS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rs lN-
SCRIPTVRAL OPTIMISM.
The School or THE CLOUD
Broken Hearts and Sick Souls Produce
More suffering Than Diseased
Bodies, say. Pastor.

Tn eorp,op nc bumnnlv conpell-
.,..,t..t,.. .....,.t,t,o
'"e -" ~
ana IN Which ne u'all III mastery
way, with one of the most profoundly
Interesting Of all religious themes,
Rev. Dr. Frederick -. Sturgis, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of
SallisaW, addressed a large cungreSa-
tion last sunday morning on The
Philosophy Of Human Sullerns
Taking as his text, And we know that
all things work together Tor good TO
them that love Cod Romans, Nlll,
2S. The speaker said;
The difficulties OF the problem az
to the why and wherefores of human
suffering might well warn every
thinker, rash or ryerent, TO let II
alone but IN point OF iact no thihNer
through all the ages Of human expert
once, who thought Of religion at all,
has been able to let 1t alone Al
though one knows all too surely that
he will reach no answer wholly clear
and satisfying, yet he is none the less
constrained TO grOpe toward the an
swer. Along the road Of such crop
ings, however, one thing stands as n
certain guide-post. The mystery Wlll
be at least mystery II II can he viewed
from overhead from the changeless
standpoint Of Gods lihal purposes ior
the human race FROM 'hat heisht'
surmounting tlme ana eterhlly' many
Things Whlch seem uilspeahaplg 'eIll-
Tying here must appear oil put lsh'
h4
and passing signlil'ahce' even as 'he
mlshaps ana worries ol chiluh"ou sc'iii
trivial to the adut' ms Is nov say