davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13

Yellow transparent. all did very well. Basket willows made 8 growth of 2 feet and one rose did well and bloomed, one grew slow Iy. and the third died.
 The potatoes grown here are of better quality than the potatoes grown in the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13
Ena Crop Loss.

Two per cent of all eggs sold are broken before they get 10 the con- sumer. Two per cent more are dirty. The total loss from all causes is over one-sixth the total egg crOp.-Farm and Preside.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13
EDITORIAL FACE

Who plunge the nations into muT' derous wars? It is the men.
 Who stand for civic honesty ,sata and virtue? It j. the women
 Who corrupt our politics with ig- u5rauce, profligacy and graft? It is the men.
 Who demand an opportunity to raise official standards? It is the women.
 Who oppose these demands of pa triot.c and enlightened women? It is -lz men.
 Le. the thinking men and women rule,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13

fines. ever saw, even much bet for ,h.n tue Yakima potatoes. My oototocs were called the Alaska Beauty
 raised 1000 head of cabbage, mu,.b better than what have raised i, Washington. Carrots, parsnips, noos and beans all did fine. I also raised two crops of lettuce, had Iet1uce for the table Up to Noyem- ps- 1. Radishes did very well. In fact all vegetables do as well here Q. in inc states, with the exception o, corn The corn l planted this year did not ripen, but shall try it again noxt year
 My ranch is 21a miles west oI
 aaiaes. l have I5O acres of the finest kind of land, Every foot of if couId be cut with a mower. We have barn room for about 60 head of stock and a very fine range for cattle and sheep.
 Ben waiczuuas, Haiueso Alaska- nave S2 apple trees growing in my orchard. 8 from seed, and tho rest or them were what you sent me from sitka The Virginia crab made short growth, but is rich in stem l .H ana leaf; the Iowa Beauty grew tall and slim: Pyrus baccata, two of them are good and one is very moor. Sylvan Sweet and HibernaI a,cr made no growth; Whitney one dead and one grew tall and slimi
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, } SC,

Lucas County. 9S' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ls BeniOr partner Of the firm 0f 2. J. Cheney 6 Co, doing business in the City of To- ledO, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will Day the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn tO before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
 tSeaD A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure !s taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 P. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists, T5c. Take Halls Family PIlls for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13
PrntEv Small One.

Pretty Small One. Cholly-Miss Mabel, do you know you've stolen my heart? Mabel-Oh, well. that's only petit larceny!
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-13

Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS COR
RECTED

Some one is no doubt questioning as
to what it is that prevents our admit
ting and proving the supremacy of
good Is it God keeping us away from
Himself? Impossible, Is it the con-
seriousness of good, or the supposed
consciousness of a power or presence
opposed to good? Evidently the lat
ter. In its explanation of this very
point Christian Science has proved it
self more than a friend to humanity,
for 1t not only makes clear to us our
weak points, but it also shows us how
to correct them. 1t leaves us in no
doubt as to changes which must take
place in consciousness before we can
attain to right -mindedness. II tells us
in unmistakable TERMS that the evil
dence before the five physical senses
is not the reality or substance of life
1t tells us that we must heed the
admonition of the apostle. Awake
thou that sleepest, and arise from the
dead, and Christ shall give thee light.
From what must we awaken? Not
from a conscious state of existence
which is real and eternal. That would
be impossible. The apostle would nave
us infer that we are asleep. even dead,
but that Christ will give us the llght
of understanding to awaken from TINS
dream sense of existence. 1t may be
humiliating to some to be told that
they are dead in trespasses and sins.
but sooner or later the admission OF
mortal consciousness which knows
nothing of health orr salvation VIII be
made by all mankind. II is from TINS
false sense or consciousness that every
human being must eventually, here or
hereafter, awaken that he may become
conscious of the true idea of COO,
good. 1t is then that he begins to par
take of the resurrection, and the NE
Paul referred to it as the putting off of
the old man and the putting on OF the
new, 1t means the new creature IN
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

storehouse. He who is first to ac-
knowledge that the dual consciousness
of good and evil is in absolute need
of Saviour is the first to acquaint
himself with God and 70 he at mace
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
TREAT M EMIT

1t goes without saying that only a
Christian Scientist knows how to give
a Christian Science treatment. 1t re-
quires honesty, humility, compassion.
moral purity and spiritual understand
ing to give d treatment in Christian
Science. The expression or reflection
of God through His own pure thoughts
or ideas. constitutes scientific treat
ment, just as the sunlight expressed or
reflected through its own rays results
in the dissipation of darkness. Simple
though the process is, no one but a
Christian can understand it or use it.
1t is beyond the ken of human will
power or mental suggestion even to
attempt to give a Christian Science
treatment Why? Because treatment
is not the influence of one human mind
over another. 1t is the activity of the
Word of God in human consciousness.
1t is prayer in its highest and truest
Spnce
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

There may he some people who be-
lieve. enormously of course. that Chris
tan Science is capable of doing evil as
we'll as good. This same opinion Was
lodged against the Master of old by
those who accused him of casting out
devils through Beelzebuh. But no one
Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DEFINED
BY LECTURER c. v. CHADWICK

School of Music Filled and
Many Turned Away
When Omaha Man Speaks
on" Christian Science. the
Resurrection, the Life
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
RESULTS

What of the results of scientific
treatment? Observation and experience
| both compel the admission that the
| most successful and salutary influence
known to the world today is the prac-
| ticc of Christian Science. AS pro-
| phylactic or preventive with both chill
dren and adults it has no compeer. Tn
numbered cases of healing of nearly
every known disease. many of these
pronounced incurable by the ablest me-
dical authorities. stand as living monu
ments to the power of Truth. So many
such instances of healing are in evil
dence that practically the whole world
agrees on one point, that Christian Sci
ence does heal the sick. And it is fast
acknowledging something of still great
er moment. that what is called physi-
cal healing in Christian Science is but
| the outward and visible sign of an in
ward and spiritual grace which char
acterizes the Christ consciousness.
Christian Science teaches US to seek
first the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness" and through obedience,
moral and physical healing ensues to
prove that we have touched the hem
of the seamless robe of righteous
thinking. Christian Science declares
that there can be no reformation with
out change of consciousness. Stand
ing upon this basis it becomes the only
sure character builder. There are
thousands in the various walks of life
whose lives have been radically and
permanently transformed through the
ministrations of Christian Science In
finding the pearl of great price, the
mental process by which they can work
out their own salvation, they have
learned to discriminate between the con-
seriousness of good and that of the I'M
corrected carnal or mortal mind which
is enmity against good. This enables
them to be more useful men and women
in every department of life and to fill
important posts of duty for which
their mental awakening has specially
prepared them
Christian Science offers the one and
only solution of the temperance prob
lem. because it recognizes false appe-
titles as residing in mortal conscious
ness, and consequently deals with them
mentally rather than externally. One
Christian Science treatment has fire.
quently cast out the demon of intern
perance in its very worst form 1t has
also healed the morphine, cocaine and
other demoralizing habits. Where
there has been first a willing mind
there is no form of human degrade
ton and vice that has not yielded to
the activity of right thought. Right
treatment is necessarily corrective, and
reformatory, and when it has elimin
ated sin from thought (by sin We mean
all erroneous thinking), it has wiped
out the cause of all the discordant con-
dtiOns of earth. This is precisely
what Christian Science is doing. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
CONSCIOUSNESS DEFINED

Here Christian Science steps forth in
TO the arena of mental activity and gives
a definition of consciousness which
enables us to differentiate between
what is real and eternal and what is
unreal and temporal. 1t defines con-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

/ anything possessed by he so-called
| human mind as typified in John. This
ought to prove to all thinking persons
the futility of looking to any human
source for healing or redemption. If the
very highest type of human thought
could not heal in Johns time it can
not be expected to do so TODAY. This
leads at once to the subject of healing
las understood and practised in Chris
tian Science.
WHAT is 1T THAT HEALS?
After what has already been said
about the spiritual idea one will natur
ally anticipate the answer to the oues
| ton. What is it that heals? 1t must be
| that which expresses activity, law and
intelligence, and what does this except
Gods perfect idea? The only power
which operates through the idea of in
finite good is God, the one Mind as
Jesus clearly indicated when he said
THE father that dwelleth in me, he
doeth the work" This understanding
of the power thai heals separates
Christian Science healing from all sys
TENS which employ the mesmerc or
counterfeit forces of the human mind
or will. The Christ method of healing
is rapidly spreading throughout the
civilized world, because of a universal
demand for it, and a readiness to re-
ceive metaphysical instruction.
CURING VS.. HEALING
Christian Science makes a clear-cut
dis motion hatNNan,, I
mental healing. 1t does not deny the
many instances of seeming restoration
to health effected through various hu-
man systems, but it does declare that
until the true idea or understanding of
God is relied up to do the work, the
Christ healing has not been effected. 1t
declares that real healing can be ac-
complished only through that intelli-
gent mental activity which DEGREES the
obstruction of wrong motives and of
the desire to sin. Then is the indivi-
dual free indeed for the Son. the
Christ IDEA is the only channel through
which such healing could come. The
limited operation of human conscious
ness does not lay the axe at the root
N'N NiVb'4'' II - Rather
than corrective. 1t deals almost who'll
ly with physical symptoms and so ails
to grasp the one all-important subject
of mental causation. Christian Sci
ence healing reasons from cause to eff
fect. and thus first establishes in
thought what it would have external
lied on the body. 1t knows that be-
cause the body is embraced in consci-
BUSINESS the only way to reach the body
is through the mind, through consci-
BUSINESS, not through unconscious mat
ter. 1t says to the sick and suffering:
tear not, resist the thought of disease,
know that it is not a manifestation of
intelligence and that God forbids all
belief IN it; awake mentally and lay
claim to better things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him" The
power of spiritual or right thought is
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
OUR SAVIOUR

luea is always saving idea. When IT
is seen that an erroneous concept of
God is really responsible for all the
evil in the world. it will naturally fol-
low that a right concept of Deity will
be the only means of correcting such
evil. And this correction will take place
in human consciousness, where all be-
lief in evil must obtain. Thus we find
in Christian Science that the right idea
of good frees us from everything that
is unlike good: the right idea of health
enables ms to overcome disease: the
right idea of Love destroys all sense of
nate the right idea of power enables
US to prove the dominion of good; the
right idea of supply makes it possible
to conquer all belief in poverty or lack;
the right idea of success leads to the
overcoming of all merely selfish or
worldly aims and ambitions, the right
Idea of Spirit turns the light of spri-
tual understanding on matter and robs
it of all life, substance and intelli-
Sence, thus enabling us to overcome its
discordant conditions and so-called
laws the right idea of causation does
N'tiA pNhtl III sttDnudIy VI tAl
causes: the right idea of activity leads
to the subjugation of the self-assertive
human Will; in other words. the right
idea of God. man and the universe is
our present means of escape from all
that would separate us from God, good
Is not this "the resurrection, and the
life?"
AS human consciousness becomes
purged of the dross of materialism, it
is reSurrected from false material
sense to higher or spiritual sense. On
ly through this thorough publication
of thought can we come face to face
mentally with things spiritual and
eternal. Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God" good. God is
not revealed to humanity through
good and evil consciousness. Whoever
insists upon owning such conscious
ness has not therefore partaken of
the resurrection. This fact is one that
should receive more thoughtful con-
sideration at the hands of all Chris
tan people, for it most vitality concerns
the welfare of all humanity. The most
unnatural of all unnatural things is to
believe that evil is any part of real
consciousness. Such belief does not
honor our Creator. The possibility of
finally attaining a perfect state of con-
seriousness is patent to all Christian
Scientists, and there is untold joy and
happiness and satisfaction in striving
for its complishments, here and now.
It pays daily dividends in renewed
sense of health, strength and happiness,
Only through the coming of Christ. of
the true idea of God, can this ever
take place.
When Christ appears, the tares
(wrong Thoughts are bound in bundles
TO burn while the wheat tgood
thonghts) is gathered into the Fathers
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

seriousness as the one infinite intelli-
sence or Mind, winch is God, or Spirit,
IL makes clear to the receptive thought
mat the so-called consciousness of
ooth good and evil is not in spiritual
accord with the nature of God or good
real consciousness being God, it is
infinite, all comprehensive and ever
present. The moment this supersen-
SIDE TACT is admitted we are divinely
empowered to begin the all-important
WORK of purifying that consciousness
Whlch claims the capacity and privilege
TO know evil as well as good.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15


Demonstration is the one thing that
is always right and never requires any
argument to sustain it. Talking Chris
tian Science without practising its pre-
cepts is not demonstration. The practi-
cal overcoming of evil with good gives
one divine authority to speak the word
of God" with power. Demonstration
never ensues from working with or
through matter. nor through material
thought There is just one premise
which permits of scientific demonstra-
ton and that is the supremacy OF di-
vine Mind Real Mind never mixes with
anything For this and no other reason
does it heal the sick and reform the
sinner. Whatever works from two
bases necessarily denies the omnipo-
tence of good and fails to demonstrate
the truth of being. Demonstration Is
not willing things to come our way.
1t is not saying Peace. peace; when
there is no peace 1t is the willing
surrender of self will and self interest
for the good of humanity. Ii Is al
WAYS the conquest of self. II is the
practise of the Golden Rule and not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
Range of Cannon

since the Queen Elizabeth made
SIS dramatic entry into the war
there has been great deal oil non.
sense written about the range % its
guns, which. Wc have been told. out
spnze any other weapon In exist
ence. and can send their proiectiles
- miles
OF course. II l5.inch guns arc in
combat Nth t-inch, the difference In
range ls considerable. but for all
practical purposes the l2-inch gun
has quite IA long a reach as the Is
inon. indeed. the United states gov
crrment has appended a table 10 the
lp1iications Appropriation bin
which goes 20 show that u any
thing. the advantage In this matter
hes with the smaller weapon 40.
Co-ding 90 this table. tho range OF
rho yartous guns when trained TO an
elevation Of - degrees is az fol.
lIvs. TwoiSeinch. 22.s74 yards
g g-nch. 2l,65s yards. l5inch. 81
$50 yards This shows a difference
~ TWO miles in favor Of the l2igch
Fi.a A. against the l5-inch.
Range depends largely upon eleva-
ton. but A. rule naval guns are 20
mounted as 10 he incapable o. firing
a. greater angle than about 90 Dc
frres The Official American table.
boEevcrl credits the British lrinch
Guns win a range ~ i6 .290 yards
n elevated g. degrees. a note heiug
aided ~ tho effect that such an
elevation is mot used This repre-.
rents close upon % IL miles. but
firing A. such distance woild lard
~ be- effective because OF the largo
angle OF the fall OF the shot aud the
consequently small danger space.
-Perciyal A. Hislsm In the London
Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

rules must be observed. jus, rs truly
as rules have to be observed In or
der 20 work effectively.
First and foremost. whatever the
form Of play one chooses II must bc
carried on In such Way a. really 20
smrse. not put Strain on. tho play
or pho sets himself 20 high a stand
AID u efficiency as % becoma work
I'd up and lrritAted at every bun
gl.us play 10 makes. Nor will q br
OF much benefit 70 a pla ~ Who
-ensely endesvOrz. hole after LOle
70 Guido his companions on Tho
inks
ANY game PLAYED IN this ohs'ss'ne
II must win" spirit will take FAR
mote ont Of a man than II puts into
him
Resides draining his nervous ener.
~ g. has a aclfccntering eTect that
prevents any true diversion ~ mind.
instead ~ helping the player U get
away from himself" II only IN.
grasses his selfthinking.
Tor thls reason n l. also import
ant 10 pay only those games. OF
take only those forms ~ exercise.
which make strong appeal 10 ones
personal desires There D. no use
advising nan 20 take up tennis.
Eoif or fishing. unless you arc Ger
tain that tennis. golf. or dshlng will
brOva really iuferesting 20 a person
~ his temperament.
Otherwise. even while al play. ~
thoughts will continue 10 center
about hls personal affairs and wor-
ries. and the purpose Of play 20 give
mental diversion will be defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25

day and when properly dole can
De made extremely taneA-ial. pro
y.d.ng a person is In a easouabIy
healthy condition and II not sGrer
ing from organic heart trouble
IN going upstairs as Ia going
down Ter the nstep bear the weight
of the body The ins,ep ia shock
a1sorber aud as IN any construction
which s. properly planned the arch
j. the weight bearer
Carry Tho body well up OF the
a.rs ai-h expanded chest and po.s
ID head DO not by all means walk
upstairs Nth the head droop.n-
doan on the chest
Take big dep breaths and then
try going Upstairs Nth the body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
The Jews Harp

The Jews harp has been taken
far more seriously 49, musical Ia
ftrumcut than most of US have ever
Imagined its music has been
known ali over Europe for centuries
and quite elaborate effects have
Leen produced by H. one viz
have heen produced by 81 ono viz
tuoso devised an ingenious holder
by means OF which b." PLAYED five
harps differently tuned and Eulen
stein used no fewer than o. instru.
rnents, keeping them ON Table In
front OF him. And Sir Charles
" heats'one. inventor OF the con
oertins. once wrote an elaborate
esssy on ihe technique OF the Jews
aarp London Chronicle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
Pointed Paragraphs

The homeler man the more his
VIE trusts him
II man IL married he IS foolish
20 TALK in hts sleep
Every man may have his price. but
no, every man finds market
ENporiencr teaches us that 10;
~ experience doesn't teach us amy.
thtng
Every man imagin"s that he can
PIT up convincing argam mt but
can he
The really smart man ano has
money 10 invest IN q sue -'.us IS
too smart 90 10 10
The average man IA proud oi has
ability as letter writer guui q
tsw ~ them show up IN ur,a o..
promise suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-25
Our National Defense
Comparison Of Big Guns of
American and German Navies
BY & JAMES
ARTIcLE n

ARTICLE ~.
The American l+tnch gun Hlu shoot lt- lfra
pound prosectiIe twenty miles ~ that distance
however. Il would have no destructive force
worthy OF the name
E.ght miles IS me maximum range or which
the biz Cest-urrOr is effective That is ras DIST
anca faxed for target practice. and tae -1ot
which lands wiu penetrate trel'" inches q
kupp aruur pare A. that range NO German
snip 3iloa' today carries an arruCr q thai t1.a.
ness The maxi mum is JOS inches. The Gaw
ships % the American navy have IeIrla .ft,i
covering amidshIps
gunner on The batue.hp New York 10.
serbins 20 ne The target practice ~ita 'ae -
inch gun. said
"Tt- biz fellows 20 of nirh a roar There
o. 10 sharp report or conclusion such "a tire
- inch and smaller guns have IOg can hr"
tHo rGu1d- Is minute b. after The fifters shot
trt ala must r- alJ~rd 90 rest "A fea minute
to cool of A. target praet4,s He fire about
one round EI-e and ~ traf rate sou car
keep going all day We fire tE-u first one. a.
tim" ard ther let 20 hrss1s.de
I0r pro.ec'iiss used arc -tae, oaririd-.
about three fee. long -Four -aess 20 p0Hd
- POUNDS ~ sack. are used r9 charge tL. pr,
.ecflle iur target prar4-e
Tho ,4lGCt Eupp naval gun 81 over ~ .e-,
long ana Weighs III tons j. fires an amor
piercing ,L1t veigr.rE -.u-, pound. ts- powder
iyc.tr ~ rfo I-Dlsr'I.e isl 1H'+ t.'f pr second
and TIE uuLzle rr.r-E l..I.. foot tons ~
would require RaIsEiT ~ r--r.gla-sF .,s-.-
dimersi1rs o. carry astisrt si ..a
Germany rank second among -l..l ....
tr- ~ the world IT,. tat.l -ftr rr.-t
Tais supremacy .t NOT gained -ra.-H ..rs.
ior.ty 'th'r 10 guns or biz .@..'s
rank has been uDn Hy gIepg.e. -fsE .....
her- o. smaller fz.tirg craft
Before Germany at~f '1 Har r'.
. -.' bad q. btt-lfe-.r- rt ..' '.r'
sit. fi.r.h suns ard .tr-r- .'n f..
Sta'e- raG - These faare- .a..a..
ttgf. 1f.Ug and +. .rftf..t. F.