davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
; ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

srbie only by iearnfng 20 know
clearly what God is, what man IA,
and what constitutes the reign of
God "in earth. ~ Il is In heaven"
II becomes possible only By learning
10 bring every thought into obedi-
cnce 10 Christ, Truth through
unceasing silent communion. or
prayer; through rising step by step,
and IN as great degree as possible,
into the stature OF the fUDnksr Of
Christ" until the truth and perfec-
ton OF God and OF mans gOdlike-
ness are Tadisted and expressed by
signs following the signs Of heal
ing accompanied BY spiritual re-
generation, the healing being Incl
dental 70 this regeneration ia true
Christian Science practice.
That this devout method has moth
ing Ia common with any other must
be soif-evident To charge Il with
being In any way tainted with
hypnotism ar sO-called mental ther,
apeutiCs, or any new Or old UNI
Christian thought, Ia 70 charge II
az Jesus was charged when he an
swered, ~ / by BeelEebub cast out
devils by whom 90 your children
cast them outf But II | cast
out devils by the Spirit OF God.
then the Kingdom OF God n come
unto you
Conclusion.
The procSsF leading 20 this Chris
tian practice "a educational II IL
not only a higher education, but the
very highest al education trans.
cending the human beliefs called
knowledge. "a Gods thoughts tran
soend them This education II
Christian and II II scientific, so It
must be Christian Science. Who,
looking out upon war and woe
rent world. will say that this educa-
ton IA not needed. or that II is not
OF supreme importance? Who viii
not acknowledge that not only the
duplication Thy kingdom come"
IL needed. but the understanding
also that Code kingdom is come
aud that every man. woman, and
child In sacred idea OF state OF
the divine consciousness, and for
this reason 20 be held inviolate and
inviolableY
Mrs. EDDY sayn, When me omnip
0tence OF God is preached and His
absoluteness is set forth, Christian
sermons will heal the sick" (Science
and Health, .. '345). II Ia this high
er education. which Christian Sci
ence Is again bringing 70 the world
that Is dispelling the darkness o.
both religious and irrehgioua agnos
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

made Clear her doctrine IN A text
book OF this Science, Science and
Health with Key 90 the Scriptures"
a book which has done more for the
alienation OF human Ills and the
reclamation OF mankind than any
book ever written except the Bible
She wrote other books making clear
her meaning; organized the church
which now spreads its branches
over the whole known world, with
members numbering hundreds OF
thousands who like her and her I'm
mediate followers have been healed
many OF them OF what are called in
durable diseases Thousands Of
these, out Of gratitude for what has
been done for them. have IN their
turn taken up this sacred ministry
Of making God better known
through healing the sick, proving
that He IL very present help IN
trouble.
Mira. Bddy gave 20 The movement
all its publications. "The Christian
Science Journal" a monthly maya.
zine; the Christian Science Sen
tinel," weekly; and a daily paper,
ut AAfAFllHu f1tAEhLE WUlAANNlf
that has taken it's place In the frOnt
rank of daily newspapers and II the
pioneer OF absolutely clean journal
ism In addition 20 this, she has
given 20 the German-reading public
monthly magazine, Der Herold
der Christian Science" She has
also instituted the form OF service
! for all Christian Science churches.
Issuing the Bible Lessons for this
purpose In Quarterly" These
Lessop-SermoRs are studied daily by
I Christian Scientists all over the
/ world, and are read In ali the
I churches every Sunday. making the
services uniform throughout.
This vast work is due 70 the fact
that Mrs Eddy was healed through
1 the Christ Truth. and that she had
! the wisdom, courage, and unswer-
/ ing faith IN God enabling her 10
/ show others the way to be healed
and saved according TO His teach.
ings. which constitute Christian
| Science. Looking back fifty years,
when the idea OF spiritual healins
/ through Christian Science was new
10 the world, and tracing its pro
/ gress, one can see, though dimly
the difficulties which this noble
woman must have encountered
Through unimaginabie hardship
trial. and persecution she bore her
self not with mere fortitude, but
with a Christiike confidence which
WIN continue TO be an ever-increas
ing inspiration 20 mankind
Christian Science Not Hypnotism
In the textbook OF Christian Sci
ence. Mrs Eddy has devoted a
whole chapter 10 the subject
Prayer" and a whole chapter 70
the subject christian Science Prac-
tice." II she bad written nothing
else. done nothing else, her elucida-
ton OF these subjects would have
placed her IN the front rank OF
thinkers and irnrnortaliEed her. The
careful study OF these chapters and
/ Of the whole book In recommended
/ 10 al, and only a word VII be said
IN explanation Of these subjects.
All will probably agree that
prayer, In its highest sense. IL low
ing and sincere communion with
God. Some OF the definitions OF the
! word communion are, "Sympa
thetic intercourse: Fellowship" Most
obviously nothing could have more
sympathetic intercourse, more init
mate association, or closer fellow
ship with God. than man rejecting
God This reflection becomes pos
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

MONDAY "wednesday concluded
of
Board
roctchp Mother Church OF Christ Scientist
Boston
auspices
them being Arcadia Hall the
talks Garick The following
to l.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
BLAIR FEARS
II. S. AUTOCRACYI

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. = Sept. %.
The United States is rapidly drift
ing towHEis autocraey. This was the
charge made last night by Frank
". Blair. president OF the Michigan
Bankers association. before the
trust company section OF the Amer
lean Bankers associatiaon conyen-
ton here.
Eve are being governed by an M
oreasfng number az commissions and
bureaus which under the guise OF
regulation, are rapidly usurping leg
islative prerogatives." said Blair.
TThe situation Is menactng one
and cannot be ignored"
vfscount Ishii and other mem
bers Of the Japanese mission are to
become guests Of the CITY OF New
York today.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Special attention has also been given
10 the requirements Of small women and
stout women. different types OF suits
entirely having been selected TO meet
the special needs Of such women.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Chrlallan Srlenre

II has been shown that tho an
Client prophets had given evidences
OF some knowledge OF God. uHat
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Religion. rightly viewed. has a
twofold purpose. teaching men 90
know God and saving them from ills
81 all kinds Probably nothing could
show this moro clearly than the
fact that those who were commits.
stoned by Jesus 20 preaoh were also
commanded by him 10 heal Not
only did Jesus command the disci-
pies 20 preach and 70 heal. but he
told them what 90 preach and IN
mo Hight Of the Christian Science
which he taught. n was plain 20
them. az ~ Is quite plain TO Chris
tian Scientists today that what he
commanded them 20 preach was IN
tended to and did heal the sick and
redeem The sinful
~ is recorded that when the dis
ciples returned from their mission
they reported that tho very devils
were subject unto them What was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
.REHOBOTH CHURCHES
HOLD Entertainments

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBoTH BEACH. Jan 1.-The
Christmas entertainment Of the NJ. E.
Churcn was held on Thursday. A me
propram was gwen.
The Rev. y. II. J. Andrews, OF Mil
ford held seryloes in All Saints Z. %,
Church on Tuosday
The. Rehoboth Presbyterian sunday
school held its Christmas festival on
Tuesday.
M and Mrs Fred $. Williams en-
RETAINED at Christmas dinner Those
persent were The Rev and Mrs. D'ss-
ton w. Jacobs and Mrs Jacobs
mother. Mrs. Gee Mrs. Charles ;
Horn and Charles S. Horn. Jr.
Robert L. Rumbold spent Christ
mas with his family in Rumboldune N
the Pines.-Miss Ada Roache IS spend
ing the week with relatives in VII
mington. Miss Ida Tindale, teach
or i'm the school here is visiting II
New York. b r. Riggin, with hi
family. is spending the week in Sea
ford.-Mrs. George Biedeman and chill
/ dren are spending two weeks in Jer
sey City with her parents.-Dewe'
/ Massey. OF the Wilmington Conference
Academy, az Dover, is spending tn
4 holidays here with his parents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
Advice to Stay at Homes
Written for The Evening journal
BY JAMES 7. CROZIER.

Go to the church of your choice. my
friends.
That's what they will ask you to
do;
When Sunday next comes. in the af-
tcrnOon,
BY those who will sure visit you.
They will not say 20 to this one or
that,
We will canvass the town as test;
But go to the one that your mother
loved
or the one that you think is the
best
Gods Precious Word is heard in each
one,
No matter what name or what
creed
For He who stands up IN the pulpit
of each
VIII tell you the thing that you
need.
Just Join i'm sweet hymns, may they
reach your heart
So you while on earth may prepare
For tho end that will come, and. if
you are right
You viii have that sweet home
over there.
This year IS now closing, We know
that is true,
The end Of it now very near;
Have you ever been thankful to God
for His care,
Or that you are still living here
Divinity surely does shape all our
ends,
Rough hew them each one as we
may;
And If VIC accept Jesus as Saviour
and Friend,
His Presence is with us each day.
So on Sundays to come you go tC
some church.
And join IN sweet songs Of delight
May God bless you friend. in doinl
that thing.
Because YOU will do what is right.
Take wife and the Riddles along will
you. too.
For they viii enjoy it, I know;
lIt is well understood-the habit Il
J good
! For when Sunday comes they'll
want to 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01

Here Is "raetme' developed TO al
most classic beauty by 4alverdt. the
most popular living Spanish com
poser A Columbia recording of a
coupling Of "The Carnival Pr nee
nnd the Dance OF the Bear
The Carnival Prince" ombodies all
the colorlul brilliance Of a carnival's
rcvclry. while the Dance OF The
Hear' suggests the syncopated efforts
az Bruin to express the poetry Of
motion"
In playing these selections from
tho pen Of Valvorde. Princes Orches-
ira s at It's best.
Columbia has recorded one OF the
most tunefui selections from the
spiightly Miss Springtime,' now de-
lighting musical comedy lovers at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York
49, Nf-ow Me a Rose" is les title. ant
- nj sung by Reed Miller, WHOSE
ndld tenor voice has made hin
popular with record collectors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
Gas, heartburn,
Indigestion OR
A SICK Stomach
~Pape's Diapepsin- ends all stOm-
ach distress In i've
minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin VIII di-
gest anything you cat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within Eve minutes.
II your meals don't IN comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump OF lead
in your stomach. or If You have heart
burn. that Is a sign OF indigestion.
&c. from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
take q dose just as soon as you can.
There viii be no sour iisings, no
belching OF undigested food mixed with
acid. no stomach gas or heartburn
fullness or heavy feeling In the stom-
ach. nausea. facilitating headaches
dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
viii an go. and. besides. there viii be-
no sour food left over i'm tho stomach
tn poison your breath with nauseoul
odors
pape's Diapepsin is a certain cur
for out-of-order stomachs, because /
.ahes hold Of your food and digests
fast m same as il your stomach
~ there.
>fclicf IN fiye minutes from all siom
Ken misery il waiting Tor vou az an
drug store.
These large hfty-ceDt cases contai
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' 70 keep III
entire farriiy free from stomach disoi
dcrs aud Indigestion for many month.
Il belongs M your home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
HFAL Is COMINC HOMF.

George w. Heal, of this city. who is
serving his third enlistment with the
First Delaware Infantry, al Deming'
New Mexico. has written a letter 10
THE EVENING JOURNAL in which
he asks TO be remembered 10 his many
friends. Mr. Heal, who is a son of
the late william l.. Heal. will return
home next month, his term OF enlist
mont expiring on February %.
Mr. Heal is a wagner OF the supply
company, although the soldiers know
/ him as the Broncho buster, who
breaks in all the new horses and
stock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
TWO MURDER Cases
FOR January TERM
Samuel GangaS Will be Tried
on Charge OF Killing
Catherine Bodjeska
COUNTY COURT WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

Among the cases 10 be tried in the
county courts at the January term
which convenes tomorrow are two
murder cases and eight cases of at
tempted murder. Attorney General
elect David j. Reinhardt and his
deputy. Percy Warren Green, viii
present a batch Of 20 or 20 bills to
tho grand jury This will be the frs
term for the new attorney general
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor has
been assisting him in preparing the
Indictments.
Samuel Gangas, charged with the
murder OF Catherine BOdioska at
Brandywine Springs a few months
ago will be tried this term. Mrs.
Mary Nichols was wounded by pistol
shot during the fracas which follow
cd the shooting Of the girl and some
buildings in the park fired, presum-
ably by the Same person who commit
ted the murder The restaurant was
destroyed. tie bandstand burned and
the scenic railway wrecked
The second murder case is that of
! Ella Del Savage. who is accused of
numbering her infant child by tossing
it into a pool of water along the
causeway several weeks ago. At the
time she was held for the grand
jury testimony was offered in City
Court relative TO the birth Of the
child IN the New Castle County Hos
pital.
Carrie Kennard. alleged to have at
! tempted in collision with the Savage
girl to have falsided the hospital rec
Ords so as to make it appear the child
had been a boy instead of q girl. was
held under $500 bail as q material
witness against Miss Savage.
Mr.. Green, deputy attorney general
was busy last week examining wit
nesses who will appear before the
grand jury when IL convenes tomor
row There are a large number o
minor cases
The new county officers elected las
November viii also take Office tomor
row
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
MERRY WHIRL" CAST
Will Hold Meeting
Junior Board After Endow-
ment for Children's Ward
at Delaware Hospital
DESIRE TO COMPLETE
$4,000 FUND

In the rose room OF the Hotel dupont
on Wednesday afternoon a meeting Of
the members OF the cast and all others
interested in the presentation next
month Of the "Kermls Extravaganza
Of the Merry Whirl' will be held.
The extravaganza. whioh=s- TO be pre-
scented In The Playhouse on February
s. 3 and 10. under the auspices of
ihe Junior Board Of the Delaware
hospital is being given 10 raise am
endowment for the childron's ward OF
the hospital Last year the members
OF this active organization wagod g
campaign in witch they endeaYored
60 raise S2500O This entertainment
is being given to complete that fund
when the now addition TO the hos
ptal was opened las year a feature
of it was the now children's ward
which was built and equipped by the
Junior Board. The idea Of securing
an endowment fund for this ward IS
erIl1rifl ~ many prominent and IN
frca.i-i men and women All who are
'tfe 10 " this work are asked 10
.rsc. Nlia tno officers and members
n e. various committees Of the Jun
ior r.crd m the rose room Of the Ho-
fc' inpmi ~ q o'clock Wednesday ar
terroor.
Nisr Lila stewart, Under whose dl'
rcHor the extravaganza viii he given
wiz ono 20 this city on TUESDAY
nns che win be present at tho meet
irc on Wednesday afternoon TO direct
ihc appointment of committees, etc
About COO persons viii take part IL
t1c cStragaganza. which promises &c
excel anything OF the sort ever giver
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
PLANNING CHARITY BAIL.

The committee on arrangements for
the annual charity BAN OF the Hebrew
Charity Association met yesterday.
Louis Topkis chairamn, reported that
cvcr,thing was moving along very
nicely. and as the bali was only for
members. % large number Of new sub
scrihers was added to the list
The following committees were ap-
pointed.
Ticket and door Louis Topkis
chairman: j. Harry Gordon. Charles
w. schaerin. Nathan h. Leopold and
Isaac Miller
Floor Norris Levy, chairmani Alb
raham Topkis; Ralph Saltzman, James
n. Ginns, Pincus b. Kanofsky and
Samuel Finger.
Refreshment Harry Kety. chair
man: Abe Saver. Nathan Schlanger
/ Max Keil and Barnet Gluckman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01

The last retail increase in this city
was in January. Although in Philadel-
phia an increase OF % cents ton went
into effect today. no such increase was
announced here.
Causes OF the increased prices were
explained by one Of the most promi'
nent coal dealers OF this city this
morning.
Despite the adverse belief OF the
public. we coal dealers are not gee
ting as much profit this year as we
did last. which our books show" he
said. Everything has gone up in
price Last year we were paying about
$3.50 for labor; his year we can't
get labor for less than 81 or $3.50
Gasoline last year, for our automobile
delivery trucks we could buy for III
cents a gallon now we have to pay
% cents. In the last two weeks the
cost OF feed has advanced
1--WE get no credit from our patrons
/ for what we do. They want coal de
{ liyered Immediately and at last years
rates and do not take into cOnsidera
/ ton the prices we must pay.
! Deliveries of coal TO us is very IT.
regular This Is owing to the railroad
freight congestion TO satisfy our pa
irons. we have had TO work the las
two Sundays and today, which re
uuires US TO pay our labor overtime.
For people who compare Whining
ton prices with those OF Philadelphia
might say that the freight rate Their
is 10 cents less than here"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
Attractions at the Theatres

aside life's curtain and shows society
life as others see it," Lois Weber and
Phillip smalley appear in the principal
roles and incidentally direct the
play and their masterful touch is con
stantly in evidence. throughout one OF
the best film plays ever written. The
motive Of the play is to show the good
influence of the realm of the silent
drama. and the plot carries out that
idea very cleverly It's play within
a play various classes Of society
groups go to a motion picture theatre
one night and see a play-and that
play, "Life's Mirror" teaches a moral.
It's something new, something differ
ent. There is an added comedy attrac-
ton all week at the Victoria.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01

A notable musical event will be the
latest annual offering Of Henry w.
Savage, which will be seen here at
the Playhouse Saturday, January 6,
matinee and night, with a cast OF
well-known singers and comedians
with an ensemble singing chorus
This newest production OF Mr.. Saw
age is entitled Have a Heart and
is in two acts with three scenes. The
book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton
and p G. Wodehouse, while the musi-
cal score is by Jerome Kern
Some of the singing artists, coined
ians and dancers who interpret this
American thought out theme include:
Eileen Van Biene, Grace Field, Flavia
Arearo, Leonora Navasio, Billy 3.
Van, Thurston Hall, Donald Macdon
aid, Roy Gordon, Eugene Keith,
James Bradbury, Eugene Revere and
an ensemble chorus OF the high Saw
age standard. There will be an aug
mented orchestra, and the scenic ef-
tects. with accessories, have bee1
specially built for this production Of
Henry W. Savage, which will be seer
at the Liberty theater, New York city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
SECOND BAPTIST ACTIVITIES.

Following an evangelistic appeal by
the pastor. the Rev Thomas W. Hillo-
way. d. D.. at the evening service in
the Second Baptist Church last night.
one young woman responded AT the
Wednesday evening service this week
/ Donald NJ Coward. the church's stu
dent. who is preparing for the minis
/ try at Cornell. viii preach This is
Mir. Edwards first year i'm college.
Services yesterday at the church were
Of unusual interest The members
took part ia the church efficiency cam
Ipaign in the afternoon. There was
baptism az the evening service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01

Look among the want Ads today
ana SEQ II the very place for you II
not advertised as needing n chnireur
and. n not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that yon
are in tho market now and Won will
soon DO fyrd for the satire auto sea-
uon. Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
At THE VICTORIA.

idle Wives" is the name of the pro
duction to be shown at the Victoria
Theatre. beginning with today's New
Year matinee performance and for the
balance of the week It's one Of the
big plays. one that set New York talk
ing and then thinking. for it brushes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
COLORED WATCHMAN
FROZEN TO death

William Irons, colored. aged 60
years, employed as night Waterman
at the plant Of the lumber yard Of
George A. Bader Company, on the
south side. was frozen to death on
Saturday night. The body was found
yesterday morning by William II.
Starkey, colored.
Irons lived in small shack at the
yard which is on Guthrie's Lane,
Sometime during Saturday night he
was about to enter the shack when
he stumbled and fell Whether the
man was knocked unconscious by the
fall or whether he was stricken with
apoplexy or paralysis and rendered
helpless is not known, but he was evil
IDENTIFY unable TO help himself and he
froze to death during the night.
Your position is calling to you to,
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call of oportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
FRITZ SCHEFF NOT TO Be
At The PLAYHOUSE Today

Owing to the company having dis
banded in Philadelphia on Saturday
night, FRITZ Scheff. i'm Husbands
Guaranteed" will not appear at The
Playhouse today. tomorrow and We'd
nesday. as advertised. Those who have
purchased tickets in advance can have
their money refunded by applying at
the boy office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-01
COAL Dealer Tells
OF HIS HANDICAPS
Contends That Although
Price Has Increased
Dealers Make Less
NO INCREASE HERE
SINCE DECEMBER

The price Of coal. retail and whole
sale. has increased considerably over
the prices that prevailed last year
Coal dealers claim to be paying ~
cents more ton for coal than they
did last year. The high cost of labor
supplies and feed have caused the
wholesalers to boost the retail prices
and still They are making less profit
this year than last year. they say.
The comparative prices OF This year