davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
LINCOLN WINS FINAL

LINCOLN. June 27.-Tbe locals to- day won the final gome of the Sioux City series by score of 13 to ,.
 Score: R. H. F. Sioux City ....20l 010 l00--5 F , Lincoln .232 209 02x-f3 13 Q
 Batteries: Schardt Gaspaf, Pfes- ter and Livingston; Gardner Gregory and Rohrer
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Boston

Philadelphia ........ 200 0oG o0o-9 Boston ............. 100 312 00x--7
 SUMMARY-TWo base hits, Schang Lewis: double plays, Witt to Lajoie to McInnis: Lajoie to Witt to McInnis; bases on balls, Johnson ,, Ruth 1; hits and earned runs, Johnson II and ] in l-3; Wyckoff none and none in 2-3: Ruth and in 2. Struck out. Johnson 1. Ruth 10. Empires: Hide brand and O'Loughlin.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
St. Louis
eBatted for Young in ninth.
First game

aBatted for Young in ninth.
 @@Ran for Baker in ninth. By innings: Detroit ... ... GOO OOI QO2- St Louis .......... 010 100 03X-5 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Sisler. Cobb, Heilman. Three base hits; Pratt: double play, Lavan, Pratt and Sisler (2) Austin. Pratt and Sisler.
 Bases on balls. Dubuc 4. Weilman 4. Hits and earned runs Dubuc : and 1 in s; Weilman and 2 in Q Struck
 out, Dubuc I, Weilman | Empires: Chill and Dineen. Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
90 2 6 2 13
philadeIphia
g Q , - 19
Batted for Knlifer in seventh.

8atted for Knlifer in seventh
 $@-Battcd for Alexander in seventh.
 By Innings
 Boston ... ... 900 300 000-3 Philadelphia ... 900 00c 000-0 SUMMARY-TwC base hits; era .ath. Bases on balls: off Barns, l {; Bender. | Hits and earned runs: off Barnes hits. no runs in } in- nirgs: Alexander. hits. runs in |; innings; Bender no hits. no runs in , innings. Struck out: By Barnes, ,: Alexander, ?. Empires: O'Day ana EasOn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
2S o 3 24 Il 0
*Batted for Cooper in 9th.
Chicaqo

SU MMARH - Home run, Safer; double play, Knabe to Safer to Mulli- gan: bases on balls, off Prendergast l; hits and earned runs, off Cooper and l in s; struck out, by Cooper ,, Prendergast s. Umpires Orth and Rigler.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Western League
BOB WINS FOR OMAHA
1eepuhlicsn A. p Leased Wirel

OMAHA, June 27.-Catcher Bob Marshall's home run gave Omaha a victory over Des Moines here today.
 Score: K. H. F.. Omaha ... 600 200 22X- 10 { Des Hoines .. 020 900 O30--
 Batteries: Thompson and Marshall; Baker. Musser and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
.TESREAU BEATsDELL BROOKLYN |S HUMBLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 27.-New York and Brooklyn broke even in their series of six games. when Tesreau of New York won a pitching duel today from Dell. i to 0.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PH|[[|ES' DISASTER
 ALL IN ONE INNING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-BOston punched four singles with pass to Magee in the four inning today. and scored all the runs of the game and to 0 victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

Notwithstanding the tremendous ef- fort that the Russian government is raking 70 succeed !n the great Eu- rope:n war. the people of tho Czar's empire still find time to think oc- casionally about athletics This is evidenced by the fact that James F. Anderson, who for the past four years has been under contract with the Russian government to broaden the scope of athletics in that country, no" is visiting alC@s the Pacific coast in order to stud= the method used y the athletes here
 Anderson is quoted as saying that athletics practically are at stand still in Russia at the present time
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
LEADERSLOSE CLOSE
 PITCHING CONTEST
IR.puhlican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEVELAND. June 27.-Chicago defeated Cleveland today to ,. in pitchers battle in which Williams had the better of Bagby. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pit.sburg at Chicago.
 American League NeW York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis
 Coast League Les Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake et Vernon.
 Tri-Copper League Shelter vs. Mill 3. Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
PUNCHED HITS WIN FUR THE CARDINALS
LRenublican A. 9. Leased Wlrel

CIECTNNATl. JcIi" "7.-St. Louis htnched hits in tho first and last in- nings and wen from Ciacinna. hcrv tnd1N to >;ocro.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Southern Assn

At Memphis. 1 Birmingham, ,. At Chattanooga, ,: New Orleans, 3 At Nashville. :; Mobile, L At Little Rock. 3 Atlanta, ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
RED SOX TRAMP O|V
 EX-COLLECE HURLER
TRepubIican A. D. Leased wirel

BOSTON, June 2G-Johnson, q for mer Trsinus college pitcher, was given tryout by Philadelphia and the Ath- letics were defeated to ,.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
CH|CACO DOES DOUBLE
 WIN OVER P|TTSBURC
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 27.-Chicago scored a double victory over Pittsburg today. Scores:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS AND BROWNS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Detroit and St. Louis divided double header here today.
 Scores First game
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
TANKS TAKE LONG
 SERIES FROM sOLONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
w sshinuton

NEW YORK. June 27.-New York made it five out of six from Wash ington today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
90 5 8 27 10
St. Louis

Ran for Severid in seventh. @4Batted for koob in seventh.
 esaRatted for Davenport in ninth.
 By innings.
 Detroit .. no OOG l20-5 St Io,,is . 900 O20 O00-2
 SI-MMARY-Two base hits Bush Lavan, Baker, Sisler: three base hits. Burns; double plays, Baker. Young Bush and Young: Lavan and Sisler. Pratt. Lavan and Sisler; bases on balls James 6, Davenport ?: hits and earned runs James and in 2: kooh and in [. Davenport 1 and , in ? struck out James !. Koob ,. Dav- ennort , Empires: Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

but that with the coming of peace. there will be a renewal of interest in track and field sports. He is par ticularly anNious to learn the form used by coast high jumpers and hurd- lers The Olynpiads have awakened a desire for competition and repre- 6 nttticH in this world blue ribbon athletic event.
 The Russians" states Anderson.
 are not much IS vet in the track and field events. but in the heavier forms of athletics as in wrestling and weigkt lifting, they arc rot to be eN- celled.
 Hammer ard shct putting are both new sports to them and tao-gh ther
 nave tried each have net done well. ] That is W!.at I have been in Russia ! fof. to show them among other 1 things how to put the shot and throw | the hammer farther than they do. The Russians arc fairlv good in
 the sprints. but in the longer dis ;tnces. the races which require en-
 duraacc, they have much to learn"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
HovLlK IS RIGHT
Coast League

San Francisco .. 0 , Q
 Batteries: Trough and Elliott; Baum, Brown and Brooks.
 Portland Los Angeles, postponed.
 Salt Lake Vernon. postponed. Merkle Bases on balls, Tesreau Z, Dell 2: hits and earned runs Tesrep' and none in 9: Dell and 1 in 9. Struck out Tesreau l. Dell !. Um- pires: Quigley and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
,...s. u~caticn |. l'ci:Esr.

Mrs Quentin r. Feitner. formerly Miss Lillian Hyde last years cham pion of jhe Metropolitan district New York. recently retained her title by defeating Miss Georgiana Bishoy Uf Bronklawn in the finals of the tourn- afIent on the HaltIsroe links Miss Bishop played brilliant game. out could not keep pace with the chnTDicE whose scme Was at it's best and who won up and ? to play.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
DAVIS HOLDS BEARS

WICHITA. June 27.-Davis' pitching for Wichita defeated Denver today.
 Score: F. H. l.. Denver OU0 OOO JUL Wichita 210 022 Ok II q
 Batteries: Buckingham. Mau CT and Stevens: Davis and Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
American Assn.

At St Paul, 6; Milwaukee. 3. At Minneapolis. i; Kansas City, 1. At Louisville, l; Toledo. {.
 At indianapolis. 0; Columbus. 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Brooklyn

| SUMMARIZING base hits, John
 l ison; double plays, Fletcher, Doyle and
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
34 7 4 15

Wyckoff D ...... Q | 0 0 0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Look Back of Material Effects.

1t is observed in this connection that
all systems of treatment for the sick
take more or less account of the fact
that diseased condition of the body
as it appears to the physical senses is
only the effect of something else, but
as rule these systems are content to
discern cause possibly one or two or
three stages removed but not a whit
less physical than the outward mani
festation of the disease. Such a So
called cause is itself only an effect.
Correctly speaking, nothing in or of
the material body could be the cause
OF disease, for matter cannot do any
thing of and by itself Matter does
not have initiative or intelligence or
creative power. 1t cannot make itself
sick or well, weak or strong, alive or
dead. Matter is always subjective
The things is appears to do are done
always by something else. If dozen
bricks be placed on end in row, with
regular intervals between, and brick
number one be toppled against brick
number two, all the bricks in the
row will one by one fall Number II
brick clearly was knocked over by
number eleven, which in turn fell be-
cause of number ten, and so on back
to number one, and to the hand that
toppled it. Material effects every one
OF them. But what made the hand to
move? We observe that we are here
approaching the actual source of the
disaster to the row of bricks. and that
il is not physical or material but men
tai.
In this way is at least indicated the
reasonableness of employing in aid
of the sick a mental method by
which we may look beyond the visible
bodily effects for the actual cause of
the difficulty But it is evident that
a system devoted solely to the healing
of physical disease would not be en-
titled to be known as Christian
Science. The fact is Christian Science
healing is spiritual healing, in which
the physical benefits, notable as they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Disposing of a Negation.

And now since it is obvious that an
intelligent and good God could not
have made evil, and that to attribute
to evil any other positive or actual
source is equivalent to contending for
the impossible theory of there being
more than one primal cause or creator,
our conclusion necess lrily is this: that
evil is not an entity at all, but a mega
ton. This thought may be illustrated
IN simple way. Ignorance is one of
the most pronounced types of evil A
very considerable proportion of human
ende@vor is directed to the overcom-
ing of ignorance. Thousands of
schools and colleges, hundreds of
thousands of teachers, the tremendous
facilities of modern printing, publish
ing and distribution, are devoted large,
ly to this service. The profession of
the educator is honored among men,
and rightly SO, and the business of
education is supported by untold
wealth of public and private funds.
And all this vast expenditure of talent
and time and treasure is directed
against what? Against ignorance,
nothingness.
Would the educator succeed If he
were to regard that against which he
contends as a positive thing, with a
real source and an actual presence and
power' Is there a school anywhere
whose curriculum includes a course of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26

numerical representation is in the
United States, where Christian Science
had its beginning, its churches are to
be found quite numerously in England,
Canada, and Germany, and they are to
be found also in France, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, Holland, Italy, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland, South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, China, the
Philippines, Argentina, Mexico Pan
anna, the West Indies and Bermuda.
From virtually all quarters come re-
ports Of continuing and substantial
growth, corroborativc evidence of
which is found in the fact that the de-
mand for the authorized literature of
Christian Science is increasing so rap
idly as to tax the constantly enlarge
ment of publication facilities.
These data are cited because of
their significance in the light of the
fact that this movement, which in so
brief period has become world wide.
has been recruited largely from among
those who turned to it for healing.
The proposition of Christian Science
from if beginning has been to all men,
as 1t is to you, namely, that nothing
need be accepted with regard to it
that cannot be demonstrated to salts
faction in the individual experience of
the student. Christian Science has no
means of attracting or holding follow
ers except its superior ability to meet
their human needs, and if it had failed
to do this to any appreciable extent
the closing chapter in It's history would
have been written long ago. So, then,
the rapid, widespread, and steadily in
creasing growth of the movement
constitutes inferential evidence Of
peculiarly forceful character that
Christian Science healing is a fact.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
A Lecture on ChristianScience
BIZ FRANK BELL
Of the o. The Church, The
Church of n
Blu FRANK BELL

instruction in the origin and elements
of ignorance? Though all educational
effort is exerted to the overcoming oil
ignorance, such effort is based on full
recognition of the fact that ignorance
is not of itself anything, but merely
the lack Of something, and that the
one practical way to dispose of lack
is by the positive process OF supplying
the needful thing
| We are al familiar with the effects
of ignorance on its victims, the ham
pering and demoralizing influences at
tributed to it in the conduct and at
fairs of those about us. Therefore
can we truly say we are unable to
comprehend the idea of merely neg
alive evil, which yet needs to be posi-
lively and vigorously handled and
overcome?
We find ourselves now therefore, in
the presence of two facts of the ut
most practical value to each and all
of us, namely, that every quality of
every element of good is positive, and
that every quality of every phase Of
evil is negative. Good only is the
presence of something; evil always is
the absence of something. You do
not need to accept this as mere
theory. If you will take this simple
rule and apply it as best you can to
your daily problems, you will be
agreeably surprised, l am sure, at the
change that shall come over you and
your affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
A Worldwide Movement.

The extraordinary growth of the
movement is in itself an impressive
testimonial to the efficacy of its heal
ing. Although the first Christian
Science church was established only
forty years ago, there are to-day six
teen hundred such bodies in various
parts of the world. While the largest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Discovery and Establishment.

During forty years of almost unin-
terrupted invalidism Mrs. Eddy had
been struggling toward the apprehen-
sion of the scientific rule and method
that she firmly believed underlay the
healing of the sick by purely spiritual
means at intervals throughout the re-
corded history of mankind, and es-
pecially during the first three centur-
les of the Christian era. The revela-
ton came to her in an hour when
death seemed almost at hand, and
through it she was healed of her in
trinity. The great fact was estab-
hshed in human consciousness. How
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Clay Cox Sam Judd
&J()D[)
TRANSFER
Phone 81 w. .Offir> 822 Main

business, and this is because he is
learning how to think, how to discern
between the right impulse and the
wrong, how to hold in check the ag-
gressive suggestions CT ruthless hui
man will and pride and greed that
would lead to mistakes of judgment;
likewise how to put down the ener-
waiting argum ents of timidity and self
depreciation, amid whose mists OPP
portunity might pass by unobserved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26

1T is the mission of Christian Science
10 bring to light the fact that mans
true selihood is not separated from
the intelligence that makes and gov
ems all. Manifestly a working knowl-
edge OF divine law involves and re-
quircs correct undei standing OF the
nature and qualities Of the cause or
source OF all things, the infinite intel
ligence or divine Mind, which is God.
In the light OF Christian Science man
begins to acquaint himself with his
Maker by processes as satisfying to
his reason as those by which the
mathematician is assured of the basic
elements of the science of numbers.
Christian Science makes it clear that
there is God, and that the Scriptural
statements with regard to Him are
correct. namely, that He is the one
ANA onIy creator, having made all
that was made; that His creation was
and is spiritual and perfect and good,
as He is spiritual and perfect and
good; and that infinite Spirit is neces-
sarily omnip potent, omnipresent, om-
niscient; that is, the only power,
everywhere present, supreme intelli-
gence. In John it is stated that
God is love-" and Mrs. Eddy, on page
l40 of Science and Health, says, The
Christian Science God is universal,
eternal and causeth no evil, disease,
nor death"
1t is needless perhaps to add that
those to whom this definition of God
is appreciable do not think of Him |
as in the nature of a nagnitied human
being with material form, occupying
a great throne in the sky and dealing |
with His children in a manner that |
would be considered reprehensible |
even In human pareut, bestowing re-
wards on certain favored ones and
Furnishing others for doing things He
is supposed to have made them cap
able of doing Christian Scientists
learn to question the accuracy of any
description of God that does not con-
form to the highest standards of JUS
tice, mercy, and love, to say nothing
of intelligence Therefore they are
not expected to believ. that God Great
ed evil or uses evil to accomplish
good, or that He could put into the
heart of man the capacity to yield to
sinful temptation and then eternally
torture man for succumbing to a God
bestowed tendency, or that an infinite
ly good God ever did or could destroy
any of His children or even make
them sick.
Surely evil must be accounted for in
manner entirely in accord with mans
natural desire to acquit infinite intel
igence of having committed blunder
hat would be inexcusable even on the
part of a human mind, namely, of hav-
ng established universe and then
deliberately put into that universe the
Elements of self-destruction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Sickness Not To Be Ignored.

Sickness is phase Of evil and
therefore needs to be considered from
the standpoint of evils essential mega
tiveness, if it is to be handled intel
ligently. This of course does not
mean that the practice of Christian
Science ever consists of reiterating in
the patients ear that there is nothing
the matter and he should just forget
it, as we yet occasionally hear even
in this enlightened period. What it
means is that if the sick man has been
regarding disease as being something
that it in fact is not, and governing
accordingly his conduct and especial
ly his thinking, his difficulty doubtless
lies very much in that direction, and
he certainly will be helped, not harm
ed, by learning to see disease for
what it is. He needs not to shut his
eyes but to open them. For instance,
it would be difficult to conceive OF
anything more depressing than for
the victim of suffering to believe that
in some unaccountable way divine
purpose is being accomplished by
means of his painful experience.
Therefore one of the things the sick
man needs to know is that his Maker
is not a party to his undoing, not in
the remotest degree. He needs to
know that since infinite intelligence
in its very nature could not be the
author of such discordant thing as
sickness, and since if God be omnipo-
tent, the only power, and there is
therefore no other power that could
be its author, the basis then of sick
ness, like ignorance and other forms
of evil, must be nonenity, or negation,
not something, but the absence or lack
of something.
In this way the sick man may learn
that disease is not the result of any
real law, but is the expression. mani
festation, or effect of certain erroneous
modes or habits of human belief,
which though they may have been for
ages formulating and fastening them
selves upon an apparently helpless hui
mainly, are found on examination 30
be utterly unlawful and abnormal, and
without justification other than that
for long time has been as
Senting and submitting to them.
To illustrate: 1t has not infrequently |
occurred that the people of state or |
nation for years have permitted them
selves to be governed by an enactment
which they supposed to be law, but
which when finally tested in their /
higher courts has been discerned to be |
not law, but an unwarrantel assump-
ion of power and authority. There
never had been real occasion for any
one to yield obedience to its terms and |
hose who did so, in following the line |
If common consent, and who suffered |
inconvenience and loss thereby, were |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Thousands Testify to Healing.

Then there is mass of evidence of
direct and particular nature to be
found in the individual testimonies
of healing in the official publications
of the Christian Science church. In
these publications in recent years have
appeared the statements of more than
twelve thousand persons who testify
to having been healed through Christ
ian Science of ills that cover virtually
the whole range of human suffering.
These thousands of persons have been
so impressed with what Christian
Science has done for them in the way
of healing that they have voluntarily
set out their experiences in writing
and asked that these be published
over their own signatures for the in
formation Of their fellow men.
Of course official records are not
really required by the average individ-
ual who wishes to learn what Christ
ian Science is doing for the sick, for
the reason that in almost every COM
munity of consequence the inquirer
may obtain 6rst-hand information
from the benefciaries of this healing
method. The Wednesday evening
testimony meetings in Christian
Science churches everywhere, to
which the public is cordially welcome,
are especially recommended in that
respect.
Christian Science in Business.
In the business world Christian
Science has been found to be notably
helpful. A sound body and !, clear
head are important assets to one upon
whom devolves the direction or execu-
ton of affairs of trade and industry.
But Christian Science does something
for business itself as we'll as for the
business man or woman For one
thing, it takes fear out of business,
thereby removing a prime factor of
failure. The Christian Scientist in
business will tell you that he has rea-
son to be every day less afraid for his