davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

New churches and societies are being
formed at the rate of one every three and
half to four days.
!lan Science. she put it to every possible
test. to make sure she had a demon
strable truth. After practising it for
stage she began to teach it to others,
establishing the Metaphysical College
wherein she taught several Thousand
students. Mrs. Eddy is the authoress of
several books upon Christian Science.
chief among them that which Is known
as :.s.,d the Christian Science textbook.
Scriptures"
This book is the Christian Scientists
authority for all that pertains to Chris
tan Science. 1t is commentary on
Being 1t sets forth the cause and cure
of all disease and death, and unveils the
hitherto unexplained mysteries of life.
Thousands have been healed by reading
this precious book. You may inquire how
this can be. Because every sentence is a
declaration of divine Truth. and the
Truth makes free. as the Master de-
clared.
There are four Christian Science pub
locations. The Christian Science Bible
Lessons, issued quarterly. are prepared
from the Bible, with correlative passages
from Science and Health. They furnish
weekly lesson sermon for the churches
and societies, and Christian Scientists
find much help from the daily study of
and Der Herold, issued monthly, and the
Christian Science Sentinel, issued week
1y, each contain articles on Christian
Science and testimonies OF healing, con-
tributed by the field. The Christian
Science Monitor. issued by The Christian
Science Publishing Society. Is a daily
newspaper 1t is an impersonal mes
senger, as it were-"The exponent of
clean journalism" It is not sectarian
paper. but wide-awake. interesting, in
structive news bearer to every home.
office and place OF business. You will
find one article upon Christian Science
in it each day. That article is food and
inspiration for all who care to read 1t.
The rest OF its pages are filled with the
best. most accurate, most helpful news
that can be gathered throughout the
world. Bankers. brokers. men in various
lines of business, travellers and diplomats
in foreign lands; farmers. mechanics.
professional men. politicians, sportsmen.
literary men and women interested in
either fashion or ecOnOmtcs-irrespectfv
newspaper ever published, and are glad
to say SO.
1t Is freely accepted by the authorities
in charge Of jails and penitendaries where
other newspapers are rejected and Is
passed along to the inmates because OF
the good influence it has with them.
Think of all this as the work of one
woman, and the growth of only 10 years.
Then approximate, II you can. what 1t
will be in the next 70 years. Does it
not give you Christian Scientists courage.
renewed inspiration and added zeal to
have part in such a glorious spreading
Of the gospel OF salvation?
for the healing OF disease and sin, and
tho many blessings which they have ex-
perienced through the truth as revealed
by Mrs. Eddy. but even these fade into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

insignificance compared to the better
understanding of God and mans true
relation to Him. which Christian Science
unfolds.
Christian Scientists Do Not Worship
Mrs. Eddy.
Christian Scientists worship God only.
The imputatfon that they worship other
wise is wholly false. It Is our greatest
concern to live In strict obedience to the
law. as given in the First Commandment.
The success of every Christian Scientist
depends upon it. Indeed, to have abso-
1utely no other gods than the one infinite
Mind is the rule with which all healing
Is accomplished.
Because Of the numberless blessings
tan Science, Christian Scientists revere
the name of Mary Baker Eddy. and love
her with true sincerity and tenderness.
seie0ce Cob her baa
shine" upon enslaved humanity. Because
Mrs. Eddy was obedient to the command
to love God above all things, she loved
slant, prayerful devotion to God, in order
to save the fallen and heal the sick She
sought no earthly glory or favor. All
divine message which makes free.
On Bedloe's island in New York harbor
stands a colossal bronze statue of q wo-
man holding aloft lighted torch. sym.
1t is an inspiring and noble fdea-a figure
full Of meaning, seeming to assure to the
alien the liberty, well being and happi
ness Of which he has dreamed, and MAX
ing light the harbor in a glad 'Welcome
Home for every returning wanderer.
Even SO there is another harbor, at the
entrance whereof every storm tossed man
who has sailed the uncharted sea OF error
will find Christian Science. The spiritual
understanding of q woman holds aloft
this light OF Truth and liberty by which
the wanderer may know and find the
way to enter the Promised Land''-"the
peace Of God. which passeth all under
standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
PARTY OF THIRTEEN.
American Educators VIII Study
Schools of Latin America.

New York. May IA party of thir-
teen American educators will sail on
May 30. aboard the steamer Vandyke
in a tour Of South and Central America.
to study the schools and national life
of the various republics. Plans for
the tour have been announced by the
American Association of International
Cancellation which has established
branches in Brazil, Chile. Argentine and
Peru as a result Of the recent visit to
South America of Robert Bacon, for
mer ambassador to France.
The purpose is to study the life Of
the countries and become acquainted
with their leading institutions and
schools with a view of having them
better known In the schools of this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

corns. 80 much the tetter for GETS
IT." Corn freedom IL yours at last,
not next week or next month, but right
now! ''GETS-IT goes after corns as
a crow does corn. There are no more
thick plasters and greasy salves that
don't remove. no more files. raxors and
1abbers that make corns grow. Put a
few drops of ''GETS-IT" on and see
every corn and callus shrivel and van
ish. That's the new way. the painless.
sure. safe, quick way. Oily GETS
IT., can do it. Apply 1t in seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
"GETS-IT." 25 cents a bottle. or sent
direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
Wonae7,s and Children 3
Reodv-to-Wedr :.

ties, gingl1ams, etc. Our
prices range from Csc to
SS.0S. a-'f .ss''f
Balkan Blouse, S0c-very
neatly made. has the sailor
collar: pay Use elsewhere,
here for Soc.
W0men's Lincne Skirts, 0S3c
Made of plain linene with
button side front. sizes 22 to
20 waist.
W0m1en's Gowns, Sow
neck and slipover style. lace.
insertion. and embroidery
trimmed. very pretty style.
Our price SOC. an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

WOmen's Lawn Dresses,
$1.08-Made in the popular
STYLE, lace and embroidery
strimmed-vefy pretty ana
stylish. Instead of $3.50.
cash selling makes the price
$1.00.
Women's White Dresses
Made of crepes, piques and
voiles. We want you to COM
pare our prices with others
of the same quality and style.
You will ind q good saving
in price.
Children's Dresses of all
kinds, made of lawns, dimi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
College Baseball.

| ~ CORcB0 0U00UU1n.
8; Haskell, 0.
AT Emporia. Kan.-College of I'm.
poria, 5; Washburn, 2
At st. Marys. Kan.-St. Mary's Col
lege, q: Washington University. 3.
At Columbia. Mo.-University Of M.
souri,. 4; University Of Kansas, 4. "a
innings; darkness).
At Dubuque, Ia.-State UniverSity a.
Iowa. 8: st. Josepf's College (uu.
buque). 1.
At Cambridge-Harvard 3; Vermont &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Columbia, Mo-, May 16.-An eIevoo
inning 4 to 4 tie. called on account
OF darkness. was the result Of the MIS-
souri, Kansas baseball game Thursday.
It was q pitchers' duel. Angerer ana
Hall were Missouri's battery and Bishs
op and Summers were the Kansas
battery. Angerer struck out sixteen
men, allowed four walks. hit one mafl
with pitched ball and allowed fvo
hits. Bishop of Kansas famed twelve,
allowed no walks and permitted five
hits. Missouri made seven errors ana
Kansas three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

from Gustav Fristensky. the Bo-
hemian. The first fall was gained
with bar lock in fifty minutes and the
second with crotch hold shifted to q fun
Nelson. in ISL minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Score: r H E
Kansas City 1000 OIL 600 5
Pittsburg. 49,. eos 900 1876 2
MISUNDERSTANDING. Harris and
Easterly; Walker, Adams and Berry.
At Brooklyn-Score: r H E
ST. Louis. 1000 O10 O0O-1 .
Brooklyn. - 200 400 OOs-4
Batteries-Willett and Hartley:
Seaton and Land.
At Baltimore-Score: r. H l.
Baltimore. ...O40 OIL 21"-9 IS >
Indianapolis. .0O1 O02 3O0-6 IS 1
BatteriesEQuinn, Welhelm and
Jacklitsch: Mullin, K2iserling, Hartcr
and Rarfden.
At BuffalO-ScOre: r H E
Chicago. -. 900 900 O40-4 3
BatteriesEkrapp, Anderson ard
Blair; Lange. Fiske and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
Swell Corns? Tr
Wonderful ''GETS-U"

Greatest Corn.Cure World Has Err
Known. "Gets" Corns Sure
as Fate.
Thousands say 'GETS-IT' is simply
magic. II you've tried nearly every
thing under the sun to get rid of those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

The seniors Of the high school de.
feated the freshman class at baseball
on the Washburn field by the score oe
IA to 3. This leaves the senior-junior
game as the only one Of the schedule
for the interclass cup. The battered
for the seniors were Harper and
Adams: for the freshmen, Goddard and
Zarker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
Draperies, Gin9han,s, To.uels, Etc.

60-inch wide imported
mercerized damask, a quality
that will laundry and give
good wear, a Sc value,
priced special, a yd.. 40c.
1219c. Linen Crash l0c-
Very. firmly woven,l 16, inches
wide, a splendid IL 1zcr quail
ity, special, yd., 1Oc.rsa ,.
B e q c h d Huck Towel,
%c-Size 20x4O. plain
white with the hemstitched
ends. good bargains at 12%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Defeat WASHBuRN.
Presbyterians Bunch Their Hits fol
Four Runs in Fifth.

EmpoTia, Kan, May 15.-The College
OF Emporia baseball team defeated the
Washburn aggregation here Thursday
afternoon by the score Of to 2. The
Presbyterians punched hits in the fifth
of Kline for four runs. which won the
game. Neither team did much hitting.
The score: r. H E
Emporia ......... 100 $40 OOO-5 S s
Washburn $500. 200 90 1902
Batterfes-Emporfa: Jones and Hen
derson; Washburn: Kline. Seaton and
Beales.
POSTMASTER AT LEAVENWORTH
4
Siegfried Kuraner Named by Presi-
dent at Fort.
Washington, May 1.-THE president
today named Sfegfrfed Kuraner az post
ms ster at Fort Lcavenworth, Kan.
Americas Beat Fristensky.
Baltimore. Mo-. Hay. 1s-In q wrest-
ling match here Gus SchOenlein (Amerf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

additional Sports on Page So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

15c Draperies, 8AC-Swisses
and scrims in plain and flor
al patterns, SO inches wide.
Special, a yard, SHc.
SIC Apron Bingham, 6 &c
Standard quality, fast col
ors, in all the good staple col
ors, Friday and Saturday. per
yard, 61ac.
1Oc Dress Bingham, $40
A full range of patterns In
fast color, priced special. yd..
SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

who demonstrate the simpler degrees of
mathematics.
Christian Scientists and the Bible.
Christian Scientists love the Bible.
They declare 1t to be the book Of all
books, as it is the book Of life. It's in
spired pages contain the secrets Of all
Science Mr.. thet dp to roG
inspiration and the Bible. She found that
the Bible has a two-fold meaning. one
the literal or material. and the other the
seeming contradictions and revealed the
divine order Of being.
With the help which Christian Scien-
fists receive from their textbook the
study of the Bible becomes an inspiration.
The seemingly dark and hidden sayings.
which have puzzled the ages. become
Of Christian Science, and Christian scien-
lists hunt for tho new and priceless
gems in the stimulating pages Of that
o,a a book. even as the miner expectantly
Mrs. Eddy's Healing and Discovery Of
Christian Science.
Mrs. Eddy's first awakening to the d.
VINE healing power came to her when.
from the effects Of an accident, her re-
Her early spiritual training tended to in
spire confidence in the power Of God to
heal the sick. so. when man reached his
to verify that early confidence. Her
healing was instantaneous! From that
moment the new Hight Of Truth dawned
upon her. which. in tho Preface Of Sci
ence and Health. she describes az ''the
iirst steps Of . child In the newly discov-
Mrs. Eddy had discovered the law of
spiritual healing and brought tho blessed
message to the world that there Is . COM
iorter Tor every sorrow. however despair
ing; that there II q law Of restoration
Tor every fear and disease; publication
ror every sin and . panacea for every
III. Because Il II the same law known
to and taught by Christ Jesus. and be-
cause Its operation IN governed by scien-
tific principle. Mrs. Eddy named Il Chris
tan Science. It II undoubtedly the
which the Master promised would come
again and II has come, to romain for
ever Let HAM that n athifst come. And
whosoever will. let him take the water
Of life freely"
Great Works Accomplished by Mrs.
Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy brought the most important
message that has come to humanity since
Jesus preached the Sermon on the Mount.
Think OF the battlefields OF history and
the issues ut stake: think Of your own
perconas struggles = business. political,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

message that has come to humanity sine,
Jesus preached the Sermon ON the Mount
Think of the battlefields Of history AMI
the issues 1t stake; think of your owl
personal struggles = business, political
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
Barre a Banner City, Again.

While Barre congratulates Brattleboro
Rutland, Montpelier, ST. Johnsbury, st
Adams, Hardwick, Barton and Bethe
upon their accomplishments in the Christ
mas club movement. it would appear thai
the Granite city is the Banner city
again.
Last week the Barre Savings Bank 6
Trust Go. distributed over SG2 600 to the
200 members Of the 1914 club, and sew.
eral hundred started in the 1915 club
Following its advertisements through the
year, one would know that the bank has
the interests Of those who save pennies
nickels and dimes at heart. and their
psalm ii Life Up.to-Datc" puts the
whole theory OF the Christmas club in a
nut she'll
Barre people certainly appreciate this
grand opportunity given them for small
savings and the club has some interest
ing stories in connection with the meth
DDS Of and the reasons for saving IN this
way. In this. as in an other public bcne-
fits, Barre is not only ION the map but
one OF the pioneers in the movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22

legislature of 1912 that is responsible for
allowing the selection OF the judges to
pass out OF control of the legislature but
| the legislature of 1910. That the leg
islature of 1910 was the only one that
could purpose constitutional changes and
! that the legislature of 1912 could only
approve of the changes proposed two
| years earlier. This seems correct and
makes the following bit of history per-
tinent.
| Allen NJ. Fletcher was a member of the
special committee to propose constitu-
tional changes to the legislature of 1910
As a member of that committee (ac-
cordilg to what he once told the writer
il private conversation he proposed that
the governor be given the power TO APP
point the judges and that all judges e
compelled to retire at the age of 20, The
committee voted down the proposition.
Allen NJ. Fletcher was a member OF
the Legislature of 1910, the body that
recommended the changes without prop
er provision of filling the vacancies in
the iudgeships that would occur on De.
/, 1914.
At the time Allen NJ. Fletcher made
the proposal that the governor should
appoint the judges and when he was a
member OF the legislature that made the
imperfect proposal of a change in the
constitution he was planning and hoping
to be elected governor Of the state in
1912 and be governor OF Vermont when
the vacancy in the judgeships occurred.
We shall not claim here that he DELHI
erately allowed the hiatus in the pro.
posed changes of the constitution to 20
unchallenged for the purpose OF getting
at the courts Of Vermont, but give the |
history above and win allow the reader /
TO decide for himself who let the cat get |
into the meal.-St Johnsbury Caledo-
MAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
MONTPELIER,
Frank H. Jenkins, Carpenter, Files Pc
tition in Bankruptcy.

Christmas services for the prisoners
confined in the county jail were held
ct the court house Sunday afternoon
with a large attendance, and made an
evident deep impression on many of the
prisoners. There were sacred selections
on a graphophone, solos by Bruce Nc
Donald, addresses by Mrs. William ].
Tindall, Benjamin Gates, Mason S. Stone,
William A. Lord and Sheriff Tracy,
while Mrs. Tracy sang selection, the
prisoners joining in the chorus. 1t was
through Mrs Tracy's efforts that the
meeting was held
Work on the new Union block has
ceased for the winter and the workmen
left Sunday for their homes in Boston.
The steel for the Rialto block is ex-
pected daily and when it arrives work
will be commenced at once. The con-
struction of the building will permit of
work upon it the greater part of the
winter.
Frank II. Jenkins, carpenter, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with Clerk
+. 5. Platt of the United States court
His liabilities are s20ss and he has as.
sets OF 81 800. of which $500 is claimed
exempt. His attorney is Benjamin
Gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
The Governor and the Courts.

Discussion, especially cussing, of the
governors action in appointing judges Of
the courts does not abate in the state
press. The Bennington Banner calls at
tention 20 the fact that 4, was not the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The stnck holdes ~ the BARR savings Hant
a Trust Company Hre hereby notified that
their annual rneriiue Tor tire elertiun - a..
rrrtnFr and ERE frTuaartt1n ~ auF nfher husL
nees that mag teaullF rofne before fhcn. wiI'
b. heId 90 thair hartiur rrans un Tuesday me
lEth day ~ JRnurrg neat. 81 o'rIark D. M
MAHf J WRIGHT. Setresnry
Barre. VI. uee Gt 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Competent eirl Cor general
homework. Mu. c. r. Phillips. is Joors
street. Montpelier VI Z8st6
THOSE WHO cannot leave their VOTE. a.
Cumming a Lewis or Fraouoh a Nanefti
st0res please telephone 4e5-Y and she will
call Or send Tor them. Hustler Tor Miss
Thhs G8stg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %. 1914,
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesdays mucl
colder cold wave in interiors strong
west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
CPVIlCE WRIGHT

Goethals said, this will be reorganized and will be placed under the new execu- tive secretary. The courts, which for rartment. already have been separated and consolidated under the one federal judge and his two assistants at either end of the canal.
 The sanitary and health departments also will soon be on the permanent ba- sis. The work practically has been com pleted and the new department of health With Colonel Mason at it's head. will in future look after the sanitation of the zone and the Isthmus of Panama gen. orally.
 tenance will not be fully established un- til the canal has been fully completed
 The accounting department of the per manent organization vii. succeed to the work formerly done by the division of disbursements and the examiner of ac- counts. Nothing more than eonsoldia- ton and a slight contraction of work ing force will be need to make them ready for their new work.
 All departments will be directly re- sponsible to the governor of the Panama canal, who, in turn, is responsible to the President of the United States through the war department.
 When in operation it is estimated there will be about 2000 American white em- nioyes on the canal, and perhaps a few hundred negro laborers, all residents of the canal zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
BASEBALL. WAR
 COMMENCES TODAY Organized Ball To Be At- tackled as Trust--Rival
 Forces Line Up

Hot Springs, Ark, April 1.-Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg National leAgue baseball club, returned to Hot Springs tonight from Pittshurg, accompanied by Ellis G. Kinkead an attorney of Cincinnati, to present docu- mentary evidence in chancery court here tomorrow in support of injunction proceedings brought against Federal league agents and in defense of the counter charge that organized baseball is trust and it's contracts illegal
 Mr. Kinkead will be associated with the local attorneys employed by the mana gement of the Pittsburg club. President William NJ. Kavanaugh of the Southern league, and the attorney for the league, James Gray of Little Rock, Ark, will also attend the hear ing.
 MT. Dreyfuss brought with him from Pittsburg contracts with the players and copy of the agreement between National league clubs which he was or dered to produce by Chancellor J. P. Henderson.
 Counsel for both the Federal league representative, S. IT. Camnitz of the Pittsburg club, who was temporarily enjoined from interfering with the players of the Pittsburg National league club, and for President Dreyfuss tonight announced that preparations had been made for a determined legal battle. The petition seeking the in- junction was brought under the so- called contract labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
(Advertiseme
A Mares Nest

The "Statewiders" n
 
 the end of it's @ construction by those who twist it.
 Will the "State- join eLocalOp Optoni they 
 the of local option the decided at the polls this of Now the hl1onsts should they capture the legislature o ferson county by wipng all to expired.
 Is this acting good faith?
 The Business MensT genuine Option wet county the question amended that the majority termne this matter themselves ndnotby latve enactment
 This certainly Local Self Pure Jeffersonan Democracy.
 REAL DEMOCRATS EDENlOCRATS-"BEON ON THE JOB" and vote the STRAIGHT TICKET
 FOR STATE SENATOR: J. Judge
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES,: Dr. E F. Hogan Henry |. Sims Matt H. Murphy F. R. Mathews Bessemer Isadore Shapiro Fred G. Moore, Ensey
 Business Mems Committee
 FRANK W. SMITH, Chairman