davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
yliae gSalIlRti1l,
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

The pressure continues abnormally
low and the winds high in the region
of Bermuda, and another area of low
pressure has crossed the Rocky noun
tain region and Tuesday night it was
over the plains states.
Temperatures are unSeasonab1y high
generally east of the Rocky mountains
and are considerably below normal in
the northwest states. There have been
local showers in the last "a hours in
the middle Atlantic states.
The indications are that the weather
will be unsettled, with local showers,
in the region OF the Great Lakes and
the Atlantic states north of Maryland
Wednesday and Thursday.
No important temperature change is
indicated for the eastern states within
the next IS hours.
Winds: The winds along the north
Atlantic coast will be moderate varia-
bic, mostly south and southwest; along
the middle Atlantic. moderate variable
Forecast.
Northern New England: Partly
cloudy, with probably local showers in
interior. Wednesday and Thursday
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Wednesday; Thursday partly
cloudy. probably local showers in in
terror.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy on
the coast and local showers in the in
terror Wednesday and Thursday.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
a. m......... 81 S0.l3
l. N. ..'.'.......... a SO.18
Highest IS, lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Partly
cloudy.
Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, with
showers; south to east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
School Supplies--Buy S ssss M Here and !,

-Pencils-at 1c, &c, &c and &c
Rulers-at lie and &c
Erasers-at lie, &c and SC
Pen Holders-at 1c and Sc
School Crayons. in boxes-at Ic,
&c and 10c a box
Pens, assorted-at sc q dozen
Composition Books-at &c and 1oc
Pencil Pads-at 1c and SC
Ink Pads-at SC, 1oc. 15c, lee and
Csc
Book Straps-at 15c and Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
SCHOOL nCSleFY

SCHOOL Hosiery
We sell the weII-knownS .Tnon-
clad School Hosiery for Boys and
Girls-made especially fortus and
unequaIled for wear.
At 12lze-B oys' Heavy wetzht
School Hosiery in both III
and 2xz rib. sizes to 10.
AT 121ze-Misses' Fine Ribbed Hos
tery In black. white land tan
sizes to 81.
At 15c-SPeeial ChIldren's Black
Isle and White Iisle Hos
iery. second quality of :25c
goods.
At 1ec - Special Children nna
quality Brilliant Isle Hos
iery. sizes s TO 81. value 25c.
At 25e-Children's medium WEIGHT
black ribbed Hosiery. with
linen splioed soles. sizes to
10.
At 25o-Boys' 'Tronclad" School
Hosiery, extra heavy, in Xxi
and 2x2 rib. sizes to IL.
At 25e-Children's ine Silk IjsI.
Hosiery. black. white and tan.
sizes to 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
MARRIED

oWENs--BARNs-In New Haven. Sept
lSlS,-Jcseph Owens OF Westerly,
* l.. and Hazel v. Barns OF New
NAH INCONSISTENCIES this city,
Sept. z. by Rev William II. KEN
nedy. Miss Nellie Coughlin Burke OF
this city and William James Maho-
ney OF Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
Incidents in Society

Miss Helen L. Perkins Of Williams
street has been spending several days
In New York.
Miss Margaret Jones of Collinsville
Is making weke's visit with Miss
Dorothy Jones of Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell of
Mckinley avenue are at their cot
tage at Point Breeze on the Thames
Edward Harland Miller, namesake
OF the late Gen. Edward Harland. who
has been spending several days in
Norwich. his former home, returns to
New York today.
Mrs. Amanda B. Spalding and Miss
Grace Benjamin, of Washington street,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch 3. Crandaii
OF New London, have returned from
an s0o-naile trip in Mrs. spaldine's
car. They motored to the White
mountains. making brief stops at
Breton Woods, Concord, Greenfield.
Williamson and Lenox, being absent
about week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
Personals and Notes.

Miss Lillian Kar<utt, who graduated
with the class of 1915 at the Greene
vile grammar school, has entered the
freshman class at the Chappell Voca-
:tional school at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
GIRLS DRESSES

Our line Of Girls School Dresses
are attractive and dependable.
The materials are gingham- cham
bray and serge. in all the newest
designs and wanted coIorings. You
can rely upon our Wash Dressea
to give complete satisfaction. The
price range Is CSC s1.25. $3.50 and
up TO $3.50.
We show a very dainty line OF,
BABY Dresses. the kind that moth
ers enthuGe over-price range SOC.
to s3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
RIBBONS ySE SCHOOL

At 12Ize-Plain Tafeta Ribbon. 81
inches wide, IN a full line Of
colors.
At 19e-Plain Taneta Ribbon. FOUR
inches wide. extra heayye
quality.
At 12Lzc-Moire Tareta Ribbon.
81 inches wide, In a fun line
OF colors-
AZ fse-Moire Taffeta Ribbon. i've
inches wide. IN all the best I
colorings.
About 500 yards Of extra. wide
Fancy Ribbon, suitable for,Rir-
dies. hair ribbons, etc, reTla- On. !
lar soc and ssc Ribbons at. 1J6E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
CARD OF. THANKS

We earnestly desire to thank ali
those who assisted US in our recent
bereavement; we also thank those
who sent flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS CHURCH
AND FAMILY,
Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN

newest Mems Shirts all
designs and eeornss We show 49,
we are
sho" many other dependable
Periai' makes The price is to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
WOMENS new FALL APPAREL
New Fall Styles In
Women's Tailored Suits

The new styles exceedingly andV she
eelent model cloth.
price to
New Silk Waists silks in Two Of
the models
$685. actually worth considerably
Werner. Waists styles in pretty Madras
6redered
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN

The new F Nse"ear here
designs and shapes Prominent
the fancy figured effects and the make
special showing OF the Bat Wing shapes
the popular 0eMar crsVats
ana temple Neek~ear Those who
OF hfty-eent Neek~ear 10 the strongest in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

Manehester.-Mrs. Jennie Smith ans
granddaughter have returned after
spending a week at South Coventry
lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

Miss Elizabeth Donovan and Miss
Lillian Karkutt spent Labor day in
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
BORN

son. Clifford Henry Stewart, Jr., TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H Stewart.
THoMPs0N-In Potter Hill r. L. Sept.
:, 1915 Q son. Frank Albert. to Mr..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

Womens Summer Hats at
opportunity for the to
We OFFER choice Of
Dress Hats matter what former has
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08
new FALL millinery

will of
Trimmed Hats
Fall eoIorinss Also showing Velvet
Hats
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

Bun. Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-08

ssesalE ooI Handkerchiefs
500 dozen OF Chndren's School
Handkerchiefs in plain white hem
stitched, with embroidered corners
and with neat colored embroidery
at SC each. six for CSC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

BOOK she brought to light the fact
that the very nature of evil is erron-
eous, and that to Truth, which lis
the intelligence of immortal Mind"
(SCience and Health, p. 2S2) error
must be unreal Here you find all
evil frankly, fully and finally eX-
planned, and the advantage of such
explanation is that by means of it sin
and disease are destroyed.
Search all philosophy and you will
find no explanation Of evil that is
other than theoretical and made upon
the suppostOn that evil is as real
as good. Go to medical science and
YOU will never find disease explained
otherwise than as though il We're real,
with the result of increased fear Cl
and liability to disease. Then turn
to the comparatively short history
(about fifty years. of Christian Sci.
ence. On the one side there is an
cver-ncreasing fear of disease and
no decreasing tendency to sin in
that greater part of the human race
which is educated to believe in the
naturalness, reality and inevitahleness
of both. On the other, the compare.
lively few people who have consider
ed and accepted the unquesti1nablc
fact that God could not be the author
of such destructive elements IS sin
and disease, and who hay" cUrSe-
Guently shaped their thought and
lives according to this, the highest
and only correct standpoint, have
healed thousands Of cases of diseases
that had always been considered in
curable and reformed thousands Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

people who had been considered
hopeless sinners. Indeed, tho" have
accomplished so much good for thcm-
selves and others through sCmn I'M
dcrstanding of Christian Science as
to excite not only the curiosity hut
the interest of the civilized world
Whatever may be the visible ,,i-
dence to the contrary, the fact that
the unreality of evil is the only eX-
pianation of it that has ever done
any good. 1t is not theory but
an absolute fact, as the history of
Christian Science practice amply
proves and while the object OF
stating this fact is redemptive rather
than controversial, nevertheless, like
any other absolute fact. it must be
perceived before it can be demon
strated, hence it must be explained,
even though such explanation chance
to arouse opposition.
Furthermore, it may as well be
said here that any questions which
may occur to you or any other person
as to why evil seems to exist, or how
it is that. having no reality. it has
an appearance of reality, or how ii is
that sin and disease seem to be n
part of human consciousness, seeing
that they are no part of divine Mind,
are all questions on the part of evil
asking an explanation of itself. There
is no satisfactory explanation of error
from the standpoint of error Indeed
il is self-evident that the oblitera-
tion of evil as error is me only final
and satisfactory explanation of it.
No science of any kind can ever
explain error satisfactorily in any
other way. If evil could be accounted
for as if it were true or a part of
truth, ii would be perpetuated not
destroyed: and such attempted ex-
planation would be Just what it al
ways has been in all previously pre-
vailing systems, calamity rather
than help to the human race.
Not Lacking Compassion.
II is true that the conclusions of
Christian Science as to the false
nature of evil, if made from the
standpoint of ordinary education
based partially or wholly upon the
evidence of the senses, could be
questioned but | cannot believe that
any of you will ever be confused upon
this point again. We are not con-
sidering human beliefs or opinions,
but divine facts. They reveal cor
relative facts, and one of these is
the erroneous nature or unreality of
evil. This does not mean that one
who has perceived and is trying to
prove the scientific unreality of dis
ease is without pity or compassion
for those who suffer On the con-
trary, one who is brought face TO
face with suffering, as a Christian
Science practitioner is, could not ig-
more the feelings OF person who is
experiencing disease with all or much
of what it implies or entails. TO
the one who appears to have a dis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

all this. but gives one the power of
Christ with which to accomplish it.
Within the realm of eternality
there cannot be a single destructive
element, therefore sin and disease,
which are both destructive, cannot
exist there. You may 90 on thinking
along such lines fearlessly, for moth
ing but blessings can ever come from
doing so. No suffering, sin or trouble
can ever be found in the realm Of
God, the divine Mind. The Bible
says, THE Lord is in his holy temple.
Let all the earth keep silence before
Him" May not this holy temple be
the realm of right thinking?
False Mentality the Realm Of
Disease and Faith in Matter.
TO those who feel that nothing is
frnNrrINIrEn AN DANLS EnITp,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

ease II may seem more real than
God, good. Indeed, that may be chief.
ly both the cause and presence &C
the disease. Now, suppose that such
a one should begin to see that dis
ease is unreal, would it do him any
harm2 Judging from the standpoint
of ordinary healing methods, would
he be any worse of, having learned
enough 10 know that God is not the
author of disease, and that there.
fore in the sight of God it has no
being? why. without doubt that per.
son would be better off for
having learned that much of Chris
tian Science. Now, suppose that such
knowledge should improve and in
crease so that, instead of finding his
intelligence made up mostly of hui
man theories and largely of beliefs
in and fears of disease, sin and death,
he should even dimly perceive and
entertain those simple ideas which
reveal the divine intelligence, the in
finite Mind, the one God, would he not
have gained in intelligence? Would
his Intelligence not be superior to
what it previously was and would he
not therefore be more intelligent?
True Healing Method is
Spiritual
That there must be, step by step,
scientific discernment, understanding
and devotion before there can be ab.
solute irrefutable proof hardly needs
20 be pointed out, Material methods
Of healing. however ~'""neIv entronch'
ed in opinion and belief, are not
scientific. They ignore human con
! sciousness or human mentality, or
if they are forced to consider ii they
have no means with which either to
mete or overcome its difficulties. Such
systems are not educational All
accurate observations pertaining to
disease tend to prove that it is nee
essary to probe more deeply for the
root or cause of human suffering than
do those who look for it solely in
matter. In order to understand any
I thing of correct mental healing we
must remember that the human body
possesses no sensation as mere mat
ter Sensation is only present when
human life is present. Now if one
stop to consider and remember that
a human being is not entirely ma
terial but that he is largely mental,
the conclusion, if drawn correctly,
will be that all of his experiences
are at least partially mental. The
more one views human life the more
COnCusiyCly must one see that when
disease appears it is part of what
one calls himself, and that this self
is a conscious creature. The dis.
ease is therefore part of what is
called the human consciousness. On
this account any propaganda tending
to increase fear is not only a mis-
take, but is inhuman.
One who is taught TO fear disease
is virtually taught to give power to
disease, because disease has only the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

factorily explained evil. When Mrs
Eddy discovered Christian Science
and wrote the Christian Science text
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22

power which universal belief ascribes
TO it, and has no other law than un.
versal human opinion to sustain it,
Therefore any system which tends
to increase the fear of disease tends
equally to increase the hold of dis
case, not only upon the individual but
upon the human race which Is the
exact opposite of the ostenalble OBJ
iect even of medical science.
Not Competing With Other
Methods of Healing
There should, however, be no mis-
understanding of the attitude of Chris
tian Scientists toward other systems
of healing. Christian Science stands
alone. II is not competing with other
methods or systems of healing While
we have got beyond the use of medi
cine ourselves, we would not prevent
Others from employing any method
of healing which appeals to them,
since we claim that same right for
ourselves.
Sanitation.
We are not opposed to physicians
nor to their legitimate attempts to
We are not opposed to sanitation.
We are only opposed to its present
inadequacy We believe that il should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-22
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
Evening star., 1915-01-16

NEW YORK. January ts.-Hitl Dono-
van. after paying . visit to Detroit. re-
turned here today.
The Yankees new manager. who signed
Roger Peckinpaugh In Cleveland Mon
day. went to Detroit to SEE President
Navin Of the Tigers regarding the en-
gasement of Outfelder High and First
Baseman Pipp Donovan learned that
both men are under contract to the De-
troit club. and will be turned over to the
Yankees as soon as Col. Rupert and
Capt Huston pay for their releases. It
is understood that Navtn wants $500
in cash. according to an agreement made
some time ago. In reply to questions.
Donovan said:
"Peckinpaugh signed with me for u SOC
less than Joe Tinker Of the Chifeds Of
fered him. Peck never had an Idea Of
jumping to the Feds. but delayed signing
New York contract until he had heard
from Mr.. Farrell about an agreement
they made last season. Peckinpaugf
probably will be appointed captain. az
he filled the position capably under FRANK
Chance.
II am not inclined to make any dealt
with other American League clubs, be.
cause need all the good players have
I'd rather buy the releases Of several
f1rst-class men. There IL no chance tC
get Catcher Agnew from the Browns. and
as for Charley Doom. I don't see how
Evening star., 1915-01-16

can use him. Doom Is going back fast
and wants too much money.
Will Help . Lot.
"Pipp and High will help Us q lot
Pipp is a six-footer who weighs about
1856 pounds. He is q splendid fielder.
being particularly clever in handling low
throws He has great reach ana is a
hard, free hitter. With Rochester last
year he batted In the 800 class. and made
many extra base drives. / think he VIII
be a cleanup man in my batting order.
High Is q splendid fielder. a good bats
man and q fast runner. He will have a
chance to develop rapidly with the
Yankees.
mullen, the first baseman who was
purchased by the Yankees last summer
from the Lincoln Western League club.
probably Will be sold to the Indianapolis
American Association club. l am ron-
WINGED that Mullen cannot hit as well as
Pipp, and I do not intend to waste time
experimenting. Truesdale ls another Hight
hitter who will not be needed. He is a
patient waiter and a fine fielder, but that
let's him out.
Il am greatly encouraged over the
pitching staff. Caldwell has promised to
work hard for me. and SO has keatlng.
These men are stars II they are handled
properly, and 1 know we can bank on
them. Carroll Brown, Warhop. McHals
and Cole will be retained. l firmly be-
lieve that we have the material for q
winner, and that the Yankees will finish
pretty close to the first division"
Evening star., 1915-01-16

McLarry is the name of the second
baseman who was purchased by Roger
Bresnahan from the Louisville club.
|Superstitious fans fear the coming of
McLarry because he is an undertaken
during the OFF season. He is an expert
embalmer, but is given credit for hav-
ing lot Of pep. His nickname is Polly.
and Bresnahan predicts he will prove
Of great aid to the Cubs.
It is not Ray Caldwell's services which
are wanted by the Federal League, ac-
cording to President Gilmore, but the
Buffalo club is to sue the pitcher for
damages for having jumped his con-
tract. Gilmore evidently realizes that
Caldwell did not violate any agreement
when he jumped back to the Yankees,
yet he hopes to give him all the annoy.
ance possible by bringing a suit for
damages. Just what this action will
amount to is not known, but the New
York clubs lawyers are confident that
the Feds have mo claim against the
pitcher.
Judging from the conferences that are
being held at Chicago and the amount
Of legal and base bali talent concerned.
organized base ball is not holding light
ly the suit that the Federal Leaguers
have fnstituted-that is, organized
base ball is not letting its rivals put
anything over on them, but Is prepar-
ing for any contingency that may arise.
1t is not at all unlikely that most of the
sworn statements of Federal League
players against organized base ball al.
ready have been found irrelevant to the
antitrust suit, according to the attor-
|neys who are preparing the defense.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Nap Allowed to Go to Reds Would
Fill In Well for Higgins.

ST. LOUIS, January 1e.-Failing to
draft players for positions which are
needed to strengthen the Cardinals.
President Britton also missed chance
to present Miller Huggins with a capa-
BILE shortstop when he allowed the Gin
cinnati Reds to buy Ivan Olson from
the Cleveland Maps The 1918 Cards
could use Olson to better advantage
than even the tail-end Reds.
With the Maps Olson was shifted
around the infield too often to become
a star. His regular home Ia shortstop.
That's where the Cards are going to be
weak again in 1915 unless Rolla Dartn-
ger develops into a Wallace. Doolan or
Maranville.
At Cincinnati Ivan undoubtedly will
be stationed at hrst. The Reds have
Heine Groh for second base. Manager
Herzog for short and Bert Niehoff and
Count Won Kolnitz for third base Their
first sackers include Jack Graham and
Skip Mollwitz. Olson has covered the
initial sack and was used there fire.
ouently by Birmingham the last two
years.
II the Cardinals are. to be pennant
factors at all next summer they'll have
to open up in April with an experienced
shortstop. Huggins discovered that Art
Magee has jumped. which will force
Jack Miller to return to first base, and
Darineer 10 d rookie. Olson 10 not Q
marvel. but he's q sure .260 Or ATS hit
ter and is mighty shifty In hopping to
his left and right.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
GILMORE CLAIMS DEsERT1oNs.
Federal President Says He Has Two
Major Leaguers Under Agreement

ST. LOUIS. January 16-President
James Gilmore of the Federal League
announced last night that he had sign
ed Cy Marshall, Philadelphia National
League pitcher, for the st. Louis Fed
erals, and has awarded Pitcher Miles
Main to st. Louis.
He also announced the signing of two
third basemen. one a National League
and the other an International League
star.
Fielder Jones Is to have his choice of
the two men.
Gilmore says the signed contracts are
in the mails. and on his return to Chi
cago he will make the names Of the
players public.
1t is understood here that Deal Of the
Boston Braves is the National Lacquer.
Gilmore outlined plans for individual
injunction and damage suits in the
event the Federals lost their antitrust
suit to organized ball.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Joe Wagner to Play With Reds.

YORK. Pa. January 1e.-York's Joe
Wagner. who was drafted three years
ago by the big leagues and then sent
west. is to be with the Cincinnati Ma
tionals next season. A dispatch from
Spokane, Wash, had this to say of
York's popular second baseman: Home
run Joe Wagner, hard hitting second
baseman of the Spokane Indians for the
last two seasons. will wear a Cincin-
natl uniform next season. The deal has
been closed whereby Wagner will go
south with the Cincinnati Reds next
spring for q tryout under Herzog. Wag.
ner Is wintering with squad Of ball
players at Priest Lake Camp"
Evening star., 1915-01-16

Herxog is displaying real managerial
ability during the OF season in that he
is using good judgment in trying to
strengthen his team and is avoiding
adding any dead timber to his roster
The Reds will need a lot Of improve
ment, however, before it Is to be hoped
that they will be prominent in the
pennant race Of 1915.
Owner Hedges OF the Browns knocks
the tale in the head that the Yankees
are to obtain Catcher AgneW ana
pitcher Williams from hts team
Hedges makes It plain that the only
team he is interested in strengthening
is his own and that he Is by no means
going to take any steps that Will help
the Yankees.
This was to be expected, for Hedges
like most other club owners, is not a
philanthropist SO far as handing out
players Is concerned.
Lee Magee, who signed to manage the
Brookfeds, is going to have q haro
time convincing any one that ne was
i'll treated by organized base ball Ma
gee broke into the professional ranks
in 1911. when he signed a contract for
$1,000. and in 1914 he dragged down
IL. 200. which surely is substantial IN
crease and plainly shows that the play
ers have been given every consideration
in keeping with their gradual artistic
imnrovement. Yet Magee is one OF the
niayers who have filed af1davtts to
nrove to the court in Chicago that they
were given the worst of 1t by organized
base ball