davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
and i.,s, heir. with chs,s,. e

and toia, h~sss ~iih Christ
Christian s~.~aec deaaonslssS~. The
Uusa et these taspssrsi ssasrmcata Il
mAkrs available ss = prcseat sixhs
ani possibility s.,Aa's iahssiissee ~
tho soa aad heir ut Ood By sho~isg
isa, the reel msa created By God j.
spiritual and aa: material: that his
lite. continuity. Intelligence aud has.
mony arN In spirit and not In mat
ter: that, ALI Of his qualities aud at
,Tibs,.-s are derived from spirit. amt
,hs; every function of the real man J.,
governed by the disiac Mind. Man.
therefore. c,prssa~s the ditisc nat
urc. and h-nrc nc is the image ot
God. and - such Il perfect and lni.
mortal. The material man 10 no, the
iikcacse Of God. for matter esunol be
the image of spirit. lie IL the fai>r
conccs, Of man. aud tho sin. disease
and death Involved In this false con-
rrpt will disappear ~ false mortal
beliefs are dissolved by truth. Tho
material belief must stvc place 10 the
piriiuai fact In every case.
Out Of the arapliiude OF her own
spiritual understanding Mn. Eddy
has translated into human language
the truth about God and man. and
their relationship: has revealed
perfect divine Principle that governs
mankind. and has proved that the
truth taught BY Jesus 10 soiclti.i..
and may be demonstrated today a. CT
old to deliver the shining. borrowing
and suffering from their o?pressors.
to set all mankind free from, the bon
dage to evil. and to establish tho
kin sdom Of God on earth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Close: Wheat. May 922: corn GS,
ats 37i.
BIRTH RECORD

An eight pound baby girl arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Richards this morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Sea-
catt, OF S1J San Pedro street. Mon
day morning, nine-pound girl. Mr..
Seacatt is employed at the Snodgrass
store.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Ultimate Truth.

There must be ultimate truth
somewhere. and when II is nppsc'
hcndcd by the human mini II viii
cmancipatc those who apprchcnd Il
from bondage to evil. Chriat.an Sci
cncc asserts that ultimate truth con
ccrniny God and man and their rcla
tionnhip il revealed by the Script
urcs. .nd may be gained by ever,
person when the Scriptures are right
ly interpreted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT
TOWERS IN MAINE

The lumbcrmcn Of Maine In 1900
originated in this country the use OF
mountain lookout towers with tclc-
phone connection for the prompt To-
cation and suppression of forest
fires.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
LIONEL GARDEN GETS
BRAZILIAN APPOINTMENT

London. April l5.-Thc appoint
ment of Sir Lionel Garden N Brit
ish minister to Brazil was announced
today. He will proceed to Rio ia
micro direct from Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
ANNUAL MEE1MG
, LARGELY ATTENDED
sc.sssss.A ss.o sas. ~

bc established " the details can lie
successfully worked out.
g. This bureau will he Of the utmost
value and benefit to the shippcrs o'
Trinidad and the plan Is TO cmrlor
as secretary a capable person who
will combine the work ct The Cham.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

IL great sastusloa os belief. ia the
sasjees of es-alioa. There Is per-
hstps M s.,hisSt soaa-ei~i with So.
lisSon. OF naealioacd IN sae liihl-.
about which thcsc u greater mssua-
dess,sndisE has ,h~s~ Is st'nus es~a-
ton. Il - saispsssine hos usny poo
pie there ate Who Do no; ~s~a know
that there sfv tao arvaanls of srraH
ljon in the Nis.~, The first asrUsn'
Ia to be- found In the fiat cha ,'cr "'
Gcns,is. and extends down 10 an. ir.
-iudrs the third vcts. -s the second
-hs,,es. n~aiauins with 'hc fourth
v-svr OF the s-soaa cha ,tcr. there
follows another srvouas that u Who'll.
" di.fcrcnt tso, The first.
In tho Urs, arcoaat ~c arc told
that God created the universe and
that rvrryihink made by Hin ~as
good. and lastly. that Tic created
man. in ~. image. and after Ills
o~n i,trnsss. aud that he was xo'si.
while In the second account. ~r have
tho s!lcSory about God coming down
to earth. AMI mixing up dus, and
ra,iink II man. Then follows tn"
story Of Adam and Eve. and the Gar
den Of Eden. and wc are told that a
dcop sleep fell upon Adam. and that
then sin appeared. and that tHother
murdered brother. rnd from ilrn: day
to this that the man made a: dust
has heeu q ainncr and has isrcn at
cnm,ty with God.
Mn. Eddy.
Some day all mankind will rccos-
nixe the immcasurabie service that
Mrs. Eddy has rendered 10 humanity
by her discovery OF Christian Sci
ence and the establishment Of the
Christian Science movement. Through
her teaching she has elevated relig-
ious understanding from a thcoretic-
al to a practical basis. She has
taught the world that II is the mis-
sion Of religion to heal people OF
sickness, sorrow. unhapoiness and
/ fear. as well as to destroy sin. ana
has 10 clearly defined the process by
means OF which these results may be
accomplished AZ to make It possible
for every one to prove 1t for himself
and thereby to heal himself and 9TH
ers. Christian Science is applied
Christianity Just IA truly as cngtn-
ecring is applied mathematics.
There is no mystery about II. and
when one does his work correctly. ac-
cortling to its rule. healing and re-
generation must follow.
In the Bible tJohn xx:1O we read
that Jesus said to Mary, Go to my
breth en-, and say unto them. ! as
cend unto my Father. and your Faith
er; and my God and your God" Also
In 1 John ooo:2, Beloved, now are
VIC the sons of God, and 1t doth not
yet appear what we shall be: but we
know that, when he shall appear. we
shall be like him: for we shall see
him as he is." st. Paul also wrote
(Romans SIG, 10, The Spirit it.
self beareth witness with our spirit.
that we are the children OF God: and
II children then heirs; heirs Of God.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Difference between Belief and Under
standing,

1t is sometimes difficult for people
to understand how religion can heal
sickness and destroy sin. but the
words of Jesus make II plain. Since
II is through knowledge OF the
truth that these results are accom-
plished and the important thing Tor
each one is to gain an understanding
of truth instead Of being satisfied
with the mere belief about IL. In
other words. in order to find out how
religion can destroy sin. sickness and
all sorts OF evil condition, 1t IL first
necessary TO gain an understanding
as to what is religion.
God.
In trying to ascertain what consul
tutes religion the very first subject
to be considered Is that which re-
latcs to God. Every ono must agree
that Il correct understanding OF GOO
is essential as the foundation OF re-
ligion. Any system OF religious
teaching that Is founded upon an I'M
perfect or crroneops conception o'
God must necessarily fail to bring Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

~. r~
- !. -
nro%sa. 800 m.aDs - - -
80 49, - - ennn ga
hal4s
Tvs - hu.fatr~ ana wa~Hor.
:. So. -
p,ha- S,at.s -. >, -
;.-r .xr.r, fcl1.a
hi s,ored rn,tcH all -. ts~m -.
debts or ntt ths 49, 4 -
some c&,tn- ,,Ysq -. "a !, 49,
for the. farmer n. ra. f,r 800 f~- -
L. nav th.ir 1.hts
Tn hanks 80. ho.r f.,r,tsn,r-.Na
money an wht~h -. - So. So,
made tn f,,r.Seaa j -
chants Il sunrIiaa n. f,v,,.~
Tnder normal c.rdftf~r~ ri.
money would J.. rara,t - III. -.
ont Of the 1rst .ai.s ~ Ssrt.-g.r
October and <ox,nal.r B4f ms
wear Their. are no s.I-S
The banks Viii not il, repa4d TIE
banks viii he alb. Ia s.t som. .rr.r-
gency currency. and from that fund
they will be able to lend SOM. cash
But or wha security Their i no
telling what the cotton situation utll
he two months hence. what IL wlll La
six months hence; what il Viii ht
year hence.
Ii cotton becomes a drug ON The
market its price may decline. Ia only
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

dated with the music denartman, ~
tne city schools, and the faculty now
numbers five. nv"
C~oincident with the founding Of the
nou,otials school ST. PauPs Academy,
IN charge Of Catholic sisters from y
conven at Belmont, began its initial
session. improvements have been
mace since last year. The school
draws upon the Catholic population
OF Eastern Carolina and in addition
mas enrolled not a few pupils from
froteStant families.
On the public school grounds
known as the academy green. there is
now being rushed to completion a
new $4,000 class room building for
which bonds Were voted a wear ago
IN the educational column there
might very properly be listed as ad-
Juncts to New Bern the first farm life
school to be established in the State.
mat at V~anceboro, Craven county,
which began its first session only a
year ago, and the consolidated school
OF number seven township at Thur
man-Where last year there was put
into practice for the first time in
North Carolina public transportation
or country pupils in specially designed
~conVeyances from their homes to the
central school and return.
Many New Amusements.
In the way of amuSements, within
the past two years New Bern has
opened up two parks, with tive
dancing pavilliOns. AT Client park
reached by the street car line, there
is dancing, free moving pictures, anG
other attractions every night Of the
summer. The other park, Glenbur.
ME, IS out near the fair grounds an(
little used as yet except by picnic par
ties. Glenburnie is not reached b,
the car line, and is accessible only b,
boat or by means Of an excellent road
but the advent of transportation ia
cilities will not only see it in practical
use as an amusement park but viii
mean the development of a beautiful
suburban area.
From n above, perhaps some ide;
may be gained Of New Bern progress
as the gentleman quoted understood
the word. New Bern is the center o
a vast and potentially rich, but a
yet sparsely settled, territory. Tn
influx of more people 10 Eastern Caro-
lima will admittedly be a great thin
for the Old North State-and Ney
Bern is preparing to take care of tn
people when they come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
AUTO IN THE MUD
WALK To NEWTON
Judge Council, Son and Me-
phew Have Trying Experience
on New Road

Newton. Sept. 26.-Judse Council,
son and nephew, of Hickory, spent
last night at the Trollinger House
here, having walked several miles
through rain and mud. They were on
their way from S~tatesville, when
through mistake they tool the wrong
road, which happened to be a new
one. and their handsome $500 car
stuck in the mud. They reached mere
about three o'clock this morning. The
Judge left on the 11:10 train Tor
Marion, where he is attorney in a case
to be tried there this afternoon.
Rev. M. A. Adams, the pastor or
the Baptist church. announces that
the first service in the new church
will be held the first Sunday IN DC
tober. AT which time q series OF pro
tracted meetings will begin. The new
seats for the church will not be IN
nv that time. but the old oneS will be
| pressed into service. This Is "a Spien-
did new house of worship, the hand
soonest in the town.
The farmers Of this county are pick
ing their cotton and packing II ava!
in cotton houses. Very little has Yet
been einned and all of hat has been
hauled. home to await developments
| There will be no cotton sold in ca
tawha under 10 cents, and farmers
are not expecting 10 nave 10 Nat'
long 30 set that price.
The Daughters of the C~onLederac
will meet this afternoon with MIS-
II. q. Knox on Main street. Deie-
Gates TO the. convention to be heid II
Savannah, Ga, will be elected At tAiS
meeting.
The apple crop in Catawpa count
i. rho best his yea ever hno"n
they are free from the usual tendencl
to decay on the trees and fall OFT be.
fore maturity. Ii they continue u
stick on the trees another month nun
dreds Of bushels can be pHt away %
! winter use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
MECkLENbURG To
HOLD THE STAPLE
Farmers Pledge to Keep 1900
Bales: List Kept of Those
Who Will Buy
Special 10 The News and oGssr r

Charlotte. Sept. 26.-At the nth
mass meeting held at the L house
here to take measures TO handle the
cotton situation, township ~canvassers
informed the mass meeting that the
"Hold-a-Ba't' canvass of the coLnty
had resulted in pledges to hold 1890
bales produced in Mecklenburg coun-
" until the price went to ten cents
per pound. The c~anvassers Will con
tinue their work another week, which
will be tho third week of the campaign
and report at another mass meeting
10 be held next Saturday at the
court house.
In addition to the pledges Of the
farmers TO old a specified number
Of bales off the market, there is kept
at the office of the Greater Charlotte
Tub a list Of people in the city and
elsewhere who wish To buy cotton AT
ten cents per pound. During n las
few days many inquiries nave been
received by the Greater Charlotte Cllo
from big firms in the North and West
! vino wish 30 get into the movement,
while most II the local branch houses
| whose main Offices are in the big cities
| and who have large interests in the
South. have instructed their local rep-
| rescntatives 10 buy tha: specified
noun 81 Gotten at ter cents per
pound.
KoDic-.o at Huntcrs,iiiC.
The post Nfce at Hnntersyilla. N
| the Southern Railway, thirteen niles
from Charlotte, was entered last
night and the safe blown open. pres
uInably by professional EegcIn.n. who
are also supposed to have operated a.
k~annapolis last weel-: They secured
at Huntcrsville 800 n stamps and
between SIS and 500 n money No
clue has been found taGay g - the
identity OF the robbers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
OTTOMAN ORDER ENFORCED.
All Foreign PostofliccS Told to Tax.
Down Sims

London. Sept. 26"4:25 y. m--A
Reuters dispatch from Athens says
hat in connection with the recent
decree by the Porte declaring Turkish
Institutions free from foreign tutelaSe.
the administration of the Ottoman
posto1hco at Smyrna has notified for
eign postoftices that they must re-
move their sign boards october ] II
hand over all mail to the ottoman
postal authorities thai delivery OF let
ters and newspapers may be made ~
the Ottoman Office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

| MaderO and Hernandez Indignant
Over Information Bureau Charges.

New York. Sept. 27.-Ernesto Ma
derO, who was Secretary Of the
Treasury in tho cabinet of the late
President Mauero of Mexico, and
Rafael L. Hernandez, Secretary Of the
Interior at the time of the ~assaSsina-
ton Of MaderO, denied yesterday that
they were responsible in any way for
the breach between Gen. CarranZa
and Villa. They denounced as false
and slanderous" a statement issued
by the Mexican Bureau of Informa-
ton which charged them with plot
ting with Villa and others to have
Gen. Angeles made Provisional Presi-
dent. so that Ernesto MaderO could
be made the candidate for President
at the election in Mexico.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
NEW BERN GOES
AHEAD RAPIDLY
It's Own People Hardly Realize
Growth of the Past Two .
or Three Years
MANY BUILDINGS ERECTED

New Hospital Second to None
in Elegance and Equipment
Tobacco Warehouse Gets
Good Start-Work Begins
on Dr.. Earl SI0an'S County
Home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
MEET
AGGIES TONIGHT
CONCERT BY CADET BAND AS
CURTAIN RAISER ON WHAT
PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE
FASTEST GAMES OF THE SEA-
SON.

Basketball enthusiasts in the CITY
| are KEYED up to a high pitch Of ex-
| pectancy over the game between the
IAggies and the Wahpeton Indians to-
night. The game will be called at s
o'clock.
Preceding the game there will be q
band concert given by the cadet band.
The outcome Of the game tonight is
a matter for considerable speculation.
The Aggies have played two games
this season, both with the "Y". and,
while they won both Of them. the
margin was too close for comfort.
The team will be somewhat
strengthened tonight by the return OF
Gulbrandson, the rangy center, who
has not played for some time. The
probable lineup is G~ulbrandson, cen
ter; BoIsinger and McQuillaln, guards;
Harris and Wilcox, forwards. Others
who will probably be called to take a
hand are Blk, Barchus, Mckee, O'Dell,
Armstrong, and Weston.
The Wahpeton Indians me- the Far
90 college quint Wednesday evening,
and the Fargo boys had to get up and
hustle to beat them. UP to the Aast
five minutes of play the Indians wire
in the lead, but the Fargo boys brsEcsd
and took the game by nine points =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
NORLARTY'S
HOME RUN

The tigers were playing the team
from Cleveland.
Moriarty was on third base.
Around the chalk-lined arena IL, 900
persons strained themselves in tense
expectancy. The score was a tie. Two
men were out. The fate of the am
conferred in the white-bloused figure
third. Tigers and Maps stood up at
their benches, for the decisive moment
had come.
Moriarty was at third.
He got there by the ordinary events
Of the game. At the bat he hit the bail
and ran to first. Another player bunt-
M eH and to addoed himself Ito" Ito run r 1'
alert and active, with the fate of the
game in his quick eye, his quicker
brain and his running legs. If he
failed, he failed not alone, for the team
him their chance for home" In him
centered the hopes and fears of thou
sands upon thousands of spectators
still was the great park that ever the
breeze seemed forgetful to blow.
Moriarty was at third.
Much as it meant to have advanced
plished by it. Three-quarter runs are
not marked up on the score boards.
Third base runs never raised a pen
nant. Third base is not a destination,
but the last little way station ON the
road home. 1t Is better not to run at
all than to run to third and die The
$4,000 spectators that kept ominously
silent at that could be chang
ed into a vortex of cheering hero
worshipers or into an animated groan
by the kind OF work a man did between
third and home" There is no time
for self-gratulation on third. The ques-
ticn Is, how to get safely away from
It. The nan on second wants your
place--ne can get it, but If you get
safely home" no one can take that
achievement from you. One way to
| get off third is to wait for some fellow
to bat you off; another way is$to get
away on your own initiative and, ac-
cording to you own secret plan.
Moriarty was on third.
1t is 80 feet from third to home
Sometimes that 30sfeetefs a. lsaden mile
sometimes a mere patteT* of lightning.
| like steps Ii it Is q mile to you, you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
FEDERAL LEAGUERS TO
HOLD WAR COUNCIL

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Federal league
hackers will hold another meeting
shortly for the purpose Of again talk
ing over developments in the new Or
ganization. Secrecy owe the proposed
session is being maintained, but it was
learned yesterday from a reliable
source that President Gilmore has is
sued a call for a gathering. 1t will be
held in this city. possibly tomorrow.
Just what obstacles. if any, have
arisen in the path Of the venture is
not kn-wn. The gathering may be
simply for the purpose of arranging
for further steps in the promotion Of
the new circuit. The settling Of dates
for the schedule, numbering of games
to be played, plans for spring training
trips. etc., require such q session. The
clubs also want to determine on the
players each is to GO after so as to
avoid conflicting offers.
What Organized Masnates Say.
Some Of the notables pulling against
t4eir interests-in other words, the
forces Of organized baseball-Were
venturing the opinion yesterday that
the meeting has been called to head
off conditions hat have come up
suddenly and Unexpectedly.
The stories of the promoters being
UP against insurmountable difficulties
are based on several things. For a
starter it is said that the trips being
made from one city of the circuit to
the other by President Gilmore, Presi-
dent Weeghman of the local club and
other officials, indicate that certain
franchise holders are falling down in
the tasks assigned to them.
General Stars Lost.
Another thing is that the sudden
ness with which major league players,
with whom the Feds have been ne
gotiating with the hope of landing,
have signed within the last few days,
has robbed the new league of strength
that had been counted upon. Men like
Groh and Niehoff of the Reds; Bush,
Dauss and Baumann of the Tigers, and
Brown Of the Dodgers were lost after
it seemed like a dead cinch the Feds
would gather them in the fold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
A REAL GOOD
time TONIGHT
TRAVE LING statesmen AND
THEIR FRIENDS INVITED TO
ATTEND THE REGULAR SOCIAL
EVENING OF THE U. c. IT'S. AT
THE HALL TONIGHT.

Every travelling salesman in the
city owes it to himself to be on hand
at the U. c. T. hall tonight, for the
regular social evening OF the lodge.
And bring your friends, too.
The affair is to be a dance and card
party. There will be care games for
those who like them, with plenty of
players present who will make you sit
up and take notice.
The y. c. T. dances are too we'll
known to need comment. The floor is
one of the best in the city, and there
will be good music. With a good crowd
present there Is nothing lacking for a
real dance.
You have been on the road all the
week perhaps, sleeping anywhere, eat
ing everywhere, dealing with an occa-
sional old crab of a buyer who de-
lights to make life miserable for the
travelling fraternity.
Forget the whole business, for a lit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17

dismal failure.
Dent die an third!
What are you doing to win the score
tlaC IRE ~ READY to mark UP against
your name? Third base has no laurels
or, which you can rest. What are you
aorng on third? Are you waiting for
misses: his miss is yours, too, II you
place all your dependence on someone
else, hls failure spells yours. What are
%s. some aGlng on third?. Waiting for
ing turns up, but the thumbs of the
thousands of men who watch you may
turn down, and make you a permanent
taiiure. Moriarty wouldn't nav scored
had he waited, for Mullin didn't hit the
oall-and that run was absolutely nee
essary to save the game. That run
Vas gained IN an unreasonable frac-
so on tlme, put the difference between
success and failure is very, very often
measured in seconds.
r Don't die ON third!
HAD Moriarty been out the night be-
according to routine; but Moriarty
dosen't carouse. He doesn't smoke or
drink. He is old-fashioned enough to
60 to church on Sunday. He knows
He knows that legs that read the path
OF trregulaTfty cannot win when run-
ming go feet against a swift ball that
travels 80 feet. He respects his body
him up to the last fraction of their
PoWsr',: MorEarty's run was not a fool
hardy dash. 1t wasn't a toss-up with
luck. 1t was deliberate, mathematical
work. Amy fool could have led off
spectacularly, but only a trained body
and an alert mind could have stolen
home right under the nose of the
catcher whose hands were closing over
the ball. Even a/game means work.
Work itself is a game and has it's
rules as its sudden openings: So, don't
die on third. Bring to third every bit
Of your honest strength; study condi-
tons; postpone thinking Of our luck
until you hear the umpire call safe"
Then you'll score all right.
Detroit News Editorial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-17
OWENS signs With
CHICAGO FEDERALS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. l7.-Frank
"Yip" Owens. the Minneapolis catcher
American league club Hast fall, has
come to terms with Joe Tinker, man
ager Of the Chicago Federal league
team, n will sign a contract in a
few days. .s
Advices from Chicago state that
Owens will receive a three-year con-
tract calling for $4,000 yearly.
Owens will return to Minneapolis
Saturday morning and will have a To-
cal attorney draw up an iron-olad
contract which will be binding for
three years and will hold good in case
the league should go bump before the
expiration Of the agreement.
From Chicago the news that
Dave Altizer may likewise sign with
Joe Tinker.