davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

-S45so Oak Dining Suite; Table, .6AMn 9R
Buffe, and six Chairs Money Day 1884, 4 %
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~ 49, v
ST. 80 Inaid Linoeum: extra heavy CPL dM
quality; tile and inlaid wood patterns W u @ "
--Women's silk and Georgette Neckwear; lS(1Dm
good styles unusual values at.............. 0yWv
New brushed wool Caps and Scarf 6N1 Pm
Sets for women; 500 values; Money KS II 0lllI
Day ........... observation-disclosures y
Two sale lots of high grade Hand Bags
so Seal Hand Bags for. 49,. $3.50
1880 Genuine Leather Purses. $500
500 gold-filled Necklaces and Laval
lers Money Day Special. $1.2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
Extra Special
One hundred Womcn's new Dresses: navy blue
serge; qualities worth $3.50 to U1O 7E
/. $500 Money Day special -. 1lS.I

Extraordinary Silk specials Khaki
Kools Farway Silks, Novelty Pongccs @N & I'm
and Popins; $500 to $3.50 yard for W uWW
merly; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-1rregulars of Women's SIPS pure thread W(0n
Silk Stockings; black only special. .......r WOV
-Women's Chamoi. -tte Gloves; white only R(0lo
sizes 5, 555 and g. special price. .......... WOV
Cotton Bed Blankets 64u6-ineh size; 90 81 (R0)
white and gray; 500 regularly, for. 09 u uWO
Pillow Cases; good weight; 45x36-nch G0So
size: splendid special value at. ............ AWO
--3sc Nainsook; fine. soft finish 40 inches 0Rn
wide special Money Day northumberland. AWO
Remnants of Table Linens White Goods and Domes-
tics. at very low prices.
--i.70O yards OF Dress Ginghams, School a -
Suitings and Madras Cloths: Zoe 10 Csc quail II mr.
tiles. Money Day clearance, yard. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
Four Additional Specials of Note

Clearance of Women's
f5c Handkerchiefs ioc
Slightly soiled and rumpled
II adksr ,hiefs. Otherwise
per. : ; originally priced at
~ Irp A Money Day clear
ance. each TEE
-FfrHt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Cotton Petticoats
sf.25 and $3.50 Grades
Special csc
Several dozen Cotton Petit
coats OF Heatherbloom and
Sateen. Solid colors. stripes and
plain.
Qualities worth sf25 and
s1.50. In the Moyey Day clear
ance at .---.-.--..-.-.----...--..-..-.. gS<
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
Girls Wool Skirts

Girls Wool Skirts
To Close Out
These are Separate Skirts with.
out Waists for Girls Of 6 to ~
years. Good. durable Wool Serges
In navy and a few rich plaids.
Sizes s and $3.50 Skirts. spe-
cial 10
Sizes s. 8, 10 and $3.50 to
$500 Skirts. Special S2.tSh
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Mems fine, lightweight wool and silk 6NA O7
and wool Union Suits $3.50 Suits; spe- SS Il WlM
a' lss s;si s ss;s :s.. s'..' ,$1.19
-32-pece Dinner Sets; two patterns GOO IE(0l
unusual values in the Money Sale at,set Q0WuWU
rs beautiful Floor Lamps. formerly on 81 % 0lR
priced $500 each; Money Day Sale I'd WuOW
Money Day clearance of $3.50 and 600 900
s395-silk and Lingerie Blouses special 9DAoOW
Girls Cotton Dresses, sizes TO IL @@ & OK
years; 81. so and sos Dresses far. I'D u oWW
$50 Boxes Correspondence Cards that we've G0(IDn
soc in regular stock; special. .-........... AWV
-SiOo75 Circassian Walnut Bedroom cNMM nm
Suite Bed. Dresser Chiffoner and SSMWl UUllII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Fifty Odd Waists
Special si.3S Each
A Money Day offering OF
about four dozen Waists
white Lingerie and blue
Linens. Each an exceptional
value. Formerly si.e5 to $3.50.
Money clearance ........~s1.3S
Third Fsoor.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
WOMEN FORM
NAVY LEAGUE
CHAPTER HERE

A Detroit chapter OF The women s
section OF the Navy league was or
ganlEed in a meeting held in the
Pontchartrain hotel Thursday. thru
the activity OF Mrs. Henry B JOY
A call has been sent out from the
navy for sets 90 knit articles. socks.
mufhers, wristlets and sleeveless
Jackets, and 10 viii be- the work o.
the Detroit chapter 20 supply $50
sets for men on the battleship Mich
igan. all ready by Sept I.
Mrs Frank W. Brooks. who chris
tened the ship had already started
the work and will furnish The wool
Tor those persons who desire g.
Units % help In this work have
been formed in Jackson. Battle
Creek. Lansing. Flint and Saginaw
The ofncers elected for the chap.
Ter are Mrs Frank Brooks. chair
man Mrs James Turner. vice-chair
man Miss Pauline Brooks. secre-
tary and treasurer Contributions
OF money are asked. also volunteers
10 help with The work The first col
lection OF garments viii be made
July
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
GERMANS SEEK
PERMITS FOR
BARRED ZONES

NEW YORK. May Hundreds
OF Germans hurried 10 L. Marshal
McCsrthys once here To-Day to get
permits 20 live IN barred zones"
within half a mile OF srmoriss and
like government places. after June /.
Peaceful German residents or bus.
mess men established IN the barred
zones. whose records are clean and
loyalty undoubted. will not be fore.
ed 20 move. n was announced But
the rule prohibiting the use OF per.
mits for social purposes in the
lones will force the Arion Lieder-
kranz and Freudensohaft societies
10 move and will deprive many Ger
man cafes OF their heavy German
patronage
Applicants for permits today were
handed formidable sheets OF about
100 questions which must be an
swered
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
FORD EMPLOYEES
GET SEED 'SPUDE
AT COST PRICE

The Ford Motor company has
done IFS BIT n he potato patch
movement By distributing among US
employees az cost price $50 bushels
o. high-grade seed spuds
The carload was pure based n
Cadillac. Mich and unloaded a me
Ford plant
Employees we're given tickets For
the amount hey ordered and carted
home their purchases.
The $50 bushels apparently have
satisfied the demand for me pres
ent, as there is no intention % tly
Ing another carload It. va announc
ca Friday
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
SOCIETY

Apheus W C-iuenden. Who has
been spending a Few weeks az his
home In bloomfield Hills. has r.
turned 20 Colorado
Ferris s Randall and family. of
TT Reno formerly OF Detroit. VIII
return 20 Michigan The last OF May
and reside near Pontiac.
o
Mrs Gordon Hall. OF Chandler.
ave, who has. been in Philadelphia
10 see her husband. who Is stationed
the-e with the Naval reserves. mas.
returned
Mrs w Il Wait. state regent or
the p A R. was the guest OF honor
az luncheon Thursday. in the Cen
tury building OF Louisa 81 Clair
chapter.
Western High School Alumni as
ISOLATION will hold a business meet.
ing Friday evening, IN The school
followed by informal dancing In the
auditorium.
The woman's association OF Beth
any Presbyterian church will hold a
sale OF home NAKED goods Saturday
afternoon from . 10 s o'clock IN
the church garlors
.
The John Paul Jonas chapter
children az me American Revolu
tion viii give dancing party SAL
urday evening IT. McCollesrer hall.
for the benefit Of The Red Cross
The Danes % the loyal Legion
pill NEE, Monday afternoon In thu
bone ~ Mrs Frank J Hecker 80
100 Woodward-ave 20 make
housewives" for The engineer corps
The marriage OF Miss Edith Ellis
fo Herbert conn viii bc qui
celebrated Frdat june IN ~
home ~ re brides sister. N
Hugh Mcneil 80 2o4 C'airm/nt.
ave.
THE engagement Is annc5nccd or
Miss Sylvia Harrison DAT -hter ~
SIT and Mrs n w. Harrj son. 80
'e434 Logan blvd Chicago. To - u.
lc1 Apsel son Sir a1d Mrs u
Npsel ~ Detroit
Mrs Herber, Alden entertain
"a ii dinner Thursday evening n
me Detroit Athletic club n honor
O: Mrs Robinson. ~ Providence r.
I who is tbe z-es- If Mrs J. r
Maurice Macfa-llne
Miss Ellen Fa-nswo--h ~ Bo
con formerly of Detroit. s. yi-trjnE
Old friends IN mis- rtv Ste uul BE-
fhe r1est OF Ni Florence Taylor.
O, Watson=t FOR the 0.vt tvn
weeks. and later will r Mrs
Harry Hunt % Arden paris
Announcement rs ma1e ~ me
marriage ~ MIS-. win'r-d Eleeno-
Frazier. daughter ~ Nelson r Ft7
zier 20 Charles Henry Hamilton
which was quietly celebrated sa'.r-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
PROWLER NEAR
FT. SHERIDAN'S
MAGAZINES

CHICAGO. May IS Police were
cooperating with army officials to.
day in seeking a solution 10 an al.
legged attempt 10 blow up the am
munltion magazines az Fort Sheri.
dan last night
A man lurking near the depot
was fred Al i've times by Private
Leo Kaploski OF the Ohio engineers
He escaped in an automobile.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

day afternoon. May L. in the home
OF the brides sister Mrs Ernest
lie Roy Abling. No t45 Hancock
ave. west Mr. Hamilton left sun
day Cor Fort sheridan. IN. for the
officers reserve training camp.
The third annual moonlight OF the
Detroit College 81 Law viii be- held
Friday evening. June is. on the
steamer rashmoo The committee
on arrangements includes Preston
D. Norton. George Sayres. John Pen
meyer. Adrian Van de Verde. Harry
Bebrendt. Norman p Bayne. Max
Ramm. David Miller. Maurice Miller
and Julius II. Moeller.
%
4 smoker and vaudeville enter
tainment. Including athletic con.
tests. VIII be given Friday evening.
IN the hall No 2150 West Je1er
son-ave The Solyay American Ha.
wanan club with Miss Hazel
Burtsch, whlstllng soloist. and
Charles short and George Havers,
Hawaiian guitar soloists. viii be a
feature Of the program.
A pleasing musical and literary
program has been arranged oy star
council. No 50 ROYAL Arcanum. Fri
day evening Ia E1ks temple The
following Vl.l give The program
sis. oleane Doty pianist Miss Jes
sie Norehouse confralto Miss
Esther Toh'-r violnis,. Miss Nil
Died Scaa~er reader and Miss
Thclma Harris. accompanies
Louisa s. Clair chapter n A r.
Thursday elected che following del
ecates 10 attend the annual state
convention n Saginaw OCT = FOB
WIT Writ p uo'y AIRS
I 81 Stoddard >Smua A Fox
/ Ida Ras mond " D.
Ku.Stt Mrs ] " Fnu\ Mrs g.
70 RMe,ca'te Mrs r % N'even,
Mrs Inc, Noble Mrs p \ Joy
Sir. 81 q Burnside Mrs " O..
EasIsy Mrs J r. Wasy Mrs p
Palmer Mrs Harry Thatcher
Mss Tenni, S,arkey Mrs G $
Lev Miss Oracle krum nc SIR,
IT Bottles
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
Early Navigation Proves Costly

Unfsyorable weather conditions
have caused a serious loss 90 steam
ship transportation as a result OF
an attempt 10 open the season
early Most OF the losses have been
due 10 conditions that might have
been avoided In warmer weather.
The steamer Case was driven
ashore in Lake Erie and burned by
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

I severe storm The sin"''
inton was sunk I'm a collision with
a Grand Trunk ear tri.s "a .,..,
troit river. the Soronic and Fenle-
cost Mitchell went 60 the bottom
In 81 Marys river following a col
hsion The steamer Muntslnge was
held on Marquette by ice Tor sey
eral weeks Members OF the crew
were obliged 10 crawl seven mile
on the ice 10 reach shore The
total shipping losses for the season
are estimated n 81. POO 600. q,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
STANDISH WILL
GIVES CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL $4,000

James ID Stan1ish wealthy rl0r
eer packer left practically his who,e
estate 20 bis widow Mrs Jennie
Standish. and two children James
u Standish Ir. and Mrs Jane
Standish Van voorhis 10 his, siil
sled Thursday for probate
Puohc requests are lefr amount
ing 70 5000 $1,000 being given go
endoV a bed fl The ChNdren'S Free
hospital, and $4,000 10 81 John s.
church
To relatives and friends ~ leaves
$1,000 The Security r-Is, com
psny. James % Standish Dr. and
James s Holden are trustees of The
fund which Is created for rbo.vidoz
and children. -,James : Holden and
the Security Trust companr are OK
ccutors Of the VIII
Miss Elizabeth Ling has returned
from Cincinnati a.harr aha, tfs.frJ
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Krag. y
lagg ST.. have taken a house IN Ann
Arbor and will move 90 the royer-
Rity Ctty June
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

Miss Elizabeth Ling has returned
from Cincinnati here she visited
Wellesley ciassmate
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

about Gods man is that he is not d
material organism born of material
father and mother, but that he is
forever was, and forever will be. Al
complete idea of God expressing theI
eternal harmony and intelligence oil
the divine Mind, and that he is for-l
ever governed by divine law alone:
and Christian Science declares this
in direct opposition to mortal sense
which for its part would suppose
man to be utterly unlike Spirit and
law.
! Christian Science begins by declar-
ing God Alright, and then certainly
but with true humility declares that
man and the universe are and for
ever have been the likeness of per-
feet and eternal Mind. or God. II ex-
plains that human thought has sup
posed God to be manlike. whereas
the true man is godlike. or like in
I finite Mind. In fact, the reasoning
and also the conclusions of Chris
tian Science about God and His crea-
tion are Numerically opposed to the
differences of material sense. since
Christian Science reasons deductively
and from a spiritual basis. while ma
terial sense thinks inductively and
draws its conclusions from the feet
ing and changing phenomena Of
mortal existence.
For instance. human reason de-
ciares that man is the image and
likeness of God, and then forms its
concept of God from what it knows
Of material man, thus supposing God
to be a glorifed man; whereas Chris
tian Science declares that God is in
finite good and is also infinite Mind
or intelligence, and therefore con-
cludes logically that man must in
reality be like infinite good, or in
'frite Mind, and thus the material
man is not man at all, but is only
the human or false sense of man
Christian Science proves that this is
true by using this knowledge of the
true God and of the true man to de-
liver the mortal man from his self
: imposed wrong thinking, the results
: o. which are sin, disease, and death,
Mrs. Eddy thus states of God and
of His creation that "all is infinite
Mind and its infinite manifestation
: (Science and Health, p. 1851, and as
: human thought grows in its under
standing of God, it will eventually
: be seen what scientific and com
l Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

they made Him any more difficult to
understand Not at all. The neces-
sary rejection of the theory Of an
ai.thropomorphic or eorporeal God
mas only given us clearer and more
practical sense of Deity which will be
found to be invaluable to those who
will accept this new and higher
sense of Him and will use it in their
daily lives
Indeed, it is not until we perceive
that God is Mind. and that every
good thought is an expression of God
and is His very presence, or is Mind
with us, that we really arrive at the
Inevitable conclusion of the nearness
and dearness of infinite divine Love
This conclusion at once opens our
eyes to the possibility and practical
ability of seeing God. or Mind, face
tc face" here and now. through
right thinking having
tnat Mind which was also in Christ
Jesus.
The Creation of Infinite Mind or God
Having understood God the Great
OF Alright, we are naturally in posi-
tion to declare what His creation
must necessarily be, for since God
is infinite cause there can be no 9TH
er creator and all creation must be
the effect or expression of this one
and only cause. Now, what kind OF
CT cation is it likely that such cause
as infinite good or infinite Mind
either would or could create? II
must be quite plain to every one that
IiI.inite good could only create an
Infinitely good creation, and as God
is also infinite Mind, that creation
must also be wholly mental. There
fore Christian Science, in spite OF
the evidence of material sense, ac'
cepts unreseryedly the fact thai
Gods creation is in reality wholly
good, is now and forever has beer
mental or spiritual. and always ex
presses the presence, power, an;
wledge of its creator.
This creation, however, must b'
perceived mentally or spiritually, ant
lis never discerned by the erroneous
human senses. The creations of in
finite Mind, Christian Science de
clares, are not material things bu
1.-The likeness of Mind and are there
fore spiritual ideas, Christian
Science declares that Gods only ere
Iations are spiritual ideas forever eX
pressing the perfection, beauty. AM
Holiness of the divine Mind. 1t cen
isequently teaches that the trutl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

amt direct answers TO their prayers.
Through the correct understanding
OF prayer which they have gained
from the teachings of Christian
Science, a vast and ever increasing
multitude have been enabled TO free
themselves from many phases of sin
ano disease. and in addition have
been enabled to break these bonds
for their friends and fellow men.
This fact has been established So
certainly, and in so many cases, that
discussion of the question as to
whether Christian Science heals or
not has become quite unnecessary
and superfluous, certainly among a
large proportion of the public.
The question therefore arises.
What is the nature Of the prayer OF
Christian Science. and wherein does
il differ from the ordinary religious
acct ptation of prayer; and primar-
lily. does il agree with prayer as un-
derstood and practiced by those men
o. old whose perception of true
PRAYER has based all religious teach
ing9 Also. does it agree with the
prayer of Christ Jesus the Way
shower? Unfortunately for mankind,
popular religious thought has fire.
ouently considered such prayer and
its results to be a special dispense
ton. although admitting that God,
to whom all prayer is addressed, and
ny when all prayer is answered is
"the same, yesterday and today, and
forever " The result of this belief
has been that the world has failed
to realize fully that true prayer and
its effects not only were in no way o
breach of law cr a special interven-
iton. but were in fact the simple
natural and inevitable results of un'
derstanding God and His unchan2e
able laws. revealing the true nature
OF that prayer which is always an
svered 1t was of such prayer tina
Jesus spoke when he declared "Fa
ther, l knew that thel
nearest me always"
To Understand God Essential
TO pray Alright it is evident tha
We must first know God Alright, for i
would be useless to pray TO some
thing that we did net understand. I
fnow God Alright and therefore in
telligently one must. at least ten
porarily. be willing to set aside pre-
conceived notions as to what God
and to face this question from
thoroughly unbiased position. al
ceptlng no evidence but that of res
son and scriptural revelation. 1t wa
undoubtedly the correct understand
ing and definition of God by Mar
Baker Eddy, the discovertr an
founder of Christian Science, whic
gave such power and success to til
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
Progressive Revelation of God

Until the coming of Christ Jesus
mankind had derived its beliefs
about Gcd from the Jewish theology
which in part was based on the Won
dcrful revelations of inspired men
who knew God Alright, and partly
on the beliefs about God prevalent
throughout the East as recorded in
the Scriptures: and certainly the
Jew ish theology was largely infu-
enced by the beliefs of the nations
among wIhcm the Israelites dwelt.
Into this school of Israelitish the.
roicgy. occupied more and mere by
ceremonial rites and less and less by
the practical religion typified in the
careers of such men as Elijah and
Isaiah, came the lowly Nazarene de-
ciaring that "God is n Spirit; and
they that worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth" As his
tory relates, the Jewish theology OF
that period could not accept his
teachings. although that theology
had been built up in a great measure
Ion the revelations of Abraham
Jacob. and Joseph, of Moses, and oi
1.-THE prophets. who had indeed de-
,clared the coming of this ver5
Christ
/ Jesus. however. established hi
right t. the Messahship by his con
vincing works. in which he over
came every material law. makin'
men free from the bondage of ma
IL rial sense. Above all he taugh
SC clearly the true and exact natur'
oi God that eventually John was en-
ahled to see and declare the might.
fact that "God is love: and he tha
dwelleth in love dwelleth in God
ana God in him. p" This declaration
the centuries have yet tc appreciat
fully. for had they done SO the mar
vel'ous works of the Christian er
would have been performed durini
those centuries even as they were i
the days of primitive Christianity
It is related of st. John that dur
ing his old age and after his Non
dcrful revelation on the island G
, Patmos. when his followers woul
come to ask him about God, his enl
reply would be little children lov
ere another. for this is what Jesu
taught 4" Clearly he did not eonsid
j er either formulated petitions or az
bitIary doctrines necessary TO sal
vation. but recognized the suprem
Importance of godlikeness. that is, c
hein,g loving in thought and actor
John knew that to dwell constant
in dove was to reflect the very na
ture of God, who is Love. and wa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

Christian Science movement. and
which has enabled Christian Scienr-
lists intelligently to make use of
Gods laws for the destruction Of
evil, even as they were used 1900
years ago.
II is also wise when one has gained
the standpoint from which one Is
willing to think intelligently. and
therefore prcgressively. TO take
look backward and see how and from
what source his previous convictions
about God were gained for as Mrs.
Eddy has written. We cannot fill
vessels already full" tScience and
Health. p. 2OI: and if We would
appreciate the clear and demonstra-
bic sense of God which she has given
to us. we must first be willing to
discern the falsities which we have
believed about God and then to cast
tt IN out of our thought. Had the
world been in the habit of thus con-
siIering carefully the false beliefs
about God which were presented to
it, many of the popular views now
e> isting about Him would long since
have been forsaken.
]. is true that most of us have ac-
loepted without question some popu-
lar doctrinal theory about God, prob
ably because our parents had prev
iously accepted that particular form
of religious belief. or for some other
equally simple reason; but are we as
willing to accept as infallible every
thing else that our parents and fore
! fathers thought. and do we regard
their wisdom in other and less inn
portant matters as absolutely final
Ian complete? Again, is ii not true
in the history of the world that re-
Iligious thought as a whole has been
lenly too ready to accept orthodox
religious teaching and to trust to
find salvation through such teaching
rather than by understanding God?
Indeed is it not often declared that
lii is not wise to inquire too closely
linto the things of Ged; and yet II
lmust be evident to every one that We
cannot know too much about God
land the Scriptures even enjoin upon
lis that we must know Him, ant
know Him arie,' ava that sucf
knowledge is essential to life itsel
land all that it includes,
Those who have understood Coz
clearly enough to demonstrate HI
presence and power have been few
and far between, and have been a
Il,ehts in the wcrld; but Christian
Science is demanding and making |
possible that every man shoul
know. and know intelligently, wha
God is. In fact Christian Sciene
is insisting and proving that a.
health. holiness, and happiness, an
" indeed cne's very existence, is whoI
lily dependent on his understandin
OF God
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
God Net Perceived by Physical
Sense

To, understand God aright in
Christian Science. one must be pre-
pared to Judge mot according TO the
appearance" and not oy the testi-
r. ony of physical sense. but TO Judge
righteous Judgment" and one must
also be prepared to look not at the
things which are seen, but at the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
John w. Doorly
Delivered Lecture
on Christian Science

Continued from Page ID
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
konstsdt To De Boyoottsd.

Petrograd.-"Kronstadt will be de-
clared morally boyoottsd, outlswed
and cut on from the rest of the en-
pire. unless Il Immediately withdraws
It's defiance TO the provisional govern.
ment." This statement was made 10
the Associated Press by Minister OF
Justice Pereveizeff. who recently con-
Quoted negotiations with local extrom-
lists on behalf OF the Petrograd govern
msnt and narrowly escaped being
lynched by q mob. owing to his in
sistence upon the release OF an limo
cent officsr who had been imprisoned