davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

DIN Jerzego Washingtona, bedzie
urzadzony t. wv. ,,Wieczorek przyje-
cia ola zolnierzy', kt6rzy powrocili
z oboz6w, Tub z pola walki. Zarzad-
ca parku p. Klemens Piatek, prosi
mas o podanie, ably wszyscy zolnie-
RE, kt6rzy powr6eili re sluzby VOL
skowej, zglosili sic do biura parku,
gdzie otrzymaja billet wstepu ma vie
czorek. Bedzie to przyjecie jakiego
dotad ME by}o. Program bedzie
w~spaniaiy. zolnierze i marynarze
proszeni sa o przybycie W mundu-
rach swoich.
W poniedzialek. organizuje sic
orkiestra, kt6ra sic bedzie sk}adac
2 dzieci szkolnych. Ktokolwiek z
rodmc6w. zyczy sobie, ably ich die
c. ~nauezyly sic grac ma jakimkol-
wick instrumercie zupelnie darmo,
niechaj ich przysla do sail porko--
wet W p~oniedzialek o godzinie 4eJ
p~opoludniu. Orkiestre organizuje p.
Klemens Piatek.
:. 90 =
w niedziele dnia Ego marca o
godzinie 7mej wieczorem odbedzie
sic W sail Zjednoczenia koncert Ch6-
ru Pan Kalina. Udziai W koncercie
wezmie wiele miejscowych chor6w,
a atrakcya wieczorku bedzie wy
step p. P. Findlay Campbell, ktory
Jest czionkiem orkiestry symfonicz-
mel W miescie Minneapolis. Koncert
ten powinlen zainteresowaG szersze
ko{a chicagoskiej Polonii. Pc kon-
cercie zabawa towarzyska | niespo-
dzlanki.
+ GO
W North-W Western Settlement Cd
bedzIe sic dzis.aj wieczor o godzinie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

wczoraj wieczorem grono serdecz
nych przyjaci6iek urzadziiy pannie
Jozefinie Tenczar. mia niespodzian-
ke tax zwana: Granite Shower. W
domu jej rodzicow, zam. pnr. SIT
No. Racine ave-, z okazyi jej zamaz
pojseia. Pare dni temu taxa sama
niespodzianke sprawiiy pannie Ten
car. wspolpracownice Chicago Te-
lephone Co., gdzie parma Tenczar
pelni oobwiazki operatorki telefo--
lnIcznej. Licznie zebrane przyjaeioi-
Ii oproczz ~podark6w skladaiy jej ay-
szenie pomyslnosci I ~powodzsnia. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
Wvsokie Buciki Ola Dam

robiune z dobrcj brunatnci mahogany, wei MD ! uc
skin hialei kPI bucksktn cZarnej kid ! laiNierCwa
libo sk6rzane wierzchy, wlacznie wiele dwuodcieh'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
-

SZef policyi miaSta Milwaukee
nadesiai depesze do ChicagoskieJ
kwatery tajnej policyi. re przytrzy-
mano tamze niejakiego J6zefa No
waka, ktory sic przyznal do kra--
dziely r6znych artykul6w / klejno-
tow z pokoi Y. NJ. c. A, przy ulicy
Division i Ashland. z Chicago wy
slany zOstanie do Milwaukee de-
tektyw. kt6ry go tutaj ~przywiezie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Parma Tenczar, stanie ma SlSubnym
kobiercu W Srode dnia 1890 Lutte
go b. r. z panem J6zefem Kula, po-
vszecbnie znanym mlodziencem z
East Chicago. W kosciele sw. Szcze-
pana, o godzinie loci rano. Rodzice
panny Tenczar, zaliczani So do nal
| starszych o~sadnikow Katowa.
q -: q
Liga Stowarzyszen Alumn6w pol
skich szk6{ parafialnych, urzedza we
wtorek dnia Ago marca b. r, zabawe
towarzyska, ktora sic odbedzie W Oh
brzymiej sail, .,Guyon's Paradise
PREY Crawford ave. i Washington
blvd. Poczatek o godzinie Sci Wie-
| czorem. Bedzie to pierwsza zabaWa
towarzyska tego rodzaju ~urzadzona
przez liczny zesp6f miodziezy pol
sko-amerykanskiej.
Tow Kadet6w Sw. Jerzego, z Kan
iowa urzadza przedstaWienie "
przyszla sobote, dnia 22go lutego D.
r, W sail OBJ. Krechniaka, PREY HUI
ron I Noble ul. Odegrany zostanie
pieknv piecio katowy dramat p. {.
Legionista ma polu chwaly'. Po-'
czatek o godz. Sci wieczorem,
q - q
w niedziele. dnia 1880 lutego
klub Adama Mickiewicza i klpb Pan
Kr6lowej Jadwigi ma MaryanoWie'
urzadzaja wsp6lnie wieczorek "a
pustny. Zebrani uraczeni zostana
smacznemi paczkami przez panic.
Wieczorek rozpocznie sic o godztnie
6tej wieczorem, a caiy dochod pre-
~znaezony Jest ma dochod novel swia
tyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Wysoki Dw6r Katoliekich Lesni-
czych ma we~zorajszem posiedzeniu
uchwalii wypiaciG poSmiertne. W
iednym miesiacu w~ypadk6w byio
Al. a suma poSmiertnego w~ynosiia
OGDEN, s42S,O2O.2O. zakon Kat.
L~esniczych wyplacil podczas wojny
rodzinom poleglych zolnierzy a czion
k6w tel organizocyi "a SS2 wypad-
kow. sumo sS0s.75O liczby to
.swiadcza o wielkiej zywotnosci tel
organizacyi, oraz o ogromnej Ecz-
bic fch c~z{onk6w, kt6rych wciaz
przybywa. Organizacya ia jest wybit
ME katolicka, wieiu tez W niej Pola-
kow / dwor6w czysto ~polskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Wszystkie banki Stanowe i Fede-
ralne beda zamkniete caIy dzien W
sobote. dnia 22go lutego z powodu
swieta Narodowego - Urodzin Wa
shingtona. Bank Polski North-We-
stern Trust and Savings ola dogo-
dnoSci sWoich depozytor6w otwarty
bedzie W piatek do godziny Smej
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

Porucznik Franciszek Gburczyk,
przyjechal Ma ~10-dniowy urlop 2
Oteen, n. C.. i spedzi go z rodzicami
mieszkajacymi W Joliet, Ill. w obo-
zie Oteen znajduje sic olbrzymi szpi-
tai wojskowy, gdzie zoinierze zatru-
CT gazami we Francyi, po przewie-
zieniu ich przez morze sd umieszcza-
nj celem leczenia. ~Znajduje sic tam
take i dzial chorych ma piersi, kto-
rym klimat miejscowy wiele W cho-
robie tel dopomaga. Porucznik f.
Gburczyk jest czionkiem korpusu
medyk6w W wspomnianym wyzej
szpitalu.
~ q
Niniejszem przypominam wszys!-
kim starym i nowym czionkom cho-
ru Braci de Reszke, Re roczne po-
siedzenie odbedzie sic dzisiaj, W sail
parku PuiaskiegO, o godz. Sci VIE
czorem. Choir wchodzi W nova ere
swej dz~iaialnoSci, snujac rozliczne
ma przyszioSt plany. Daisy rozW5j
cHoru naszego zalezy cd wyboru no.
wei administracyi, jaki wlasnie Cd
bedzie sic dzisiaj. Nam wszelkie pra
wo bye przekonanym, re kazdy z Re-
szkow szczerze dobro towarzystWa
do serca wezmie, a wybierajac sic
sam ma p~osiedzenie. p~rzyprowadzi je
dnego nowego czfonka r~6wnoczes-
ME. Ludwig, sekretar7. {,
= 90
Jutro, t. j. W piatek, W parku Hol-
stein beda p~okazywane obrazy MI
gawkowe o tresci zajmujacej / po-
uczajacej. o godzinie 4ej popoiu--
dniu dla dzieci, a o godzinie Sci ola
starszych.
W sobots zas, jake W dzieh uro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

siedzeniu bardzo wymogana. CT,
ktorzy sic ME zglosza ma to posie--
dzenie zgodnie 2 uchwala naraza sic
ma kare SOC. - Jak0b Pietrucha,
prezes; Jan Ganek, sekr. prot.
. -. q
DIS wieczorem klub Adama Mic
kiewicza i klub pan Kr6lowej Jadwi-
81 ma Maryanowie, odbeda nadzwy-
czajne posiedzenie W sprawie ME-
dzielnego wieczorku | zarazem odbio
ra rapport re sprzedazy biletow.
q 81 o
.Znany dobrze z ar~tystycznych
prac swoich Zaklad Fotograficzny
Braci Roza1skich, p n. 1869 Milwau
kee ave. zebrai ogromna liczbe
zdjec fotograficznych re wszystkich
prac rekrutacyJnych, pochod6w.
marsz6w, p%ozegnan - przez caly
prZesZfo rok dzlafalnoSci r~ekrutacyJ-
mel W Chicago, a nawet 2 dalszych
~jeszcze czas6w. Zdjecia tie beda kie-
dyS stanowily pierwszorzedny ma
teryaf historyczny, a ~wszystkie 50
wprost d%oskona}e. \ Fotografie lie
zdejmowali PIP. Zygmunt / Wiady--
shaw R6zanscy / kredyt a uznanie "a
tie prace nalezy sic i'm obu. Ostatnio
Bracia R6zanscy podzielili sic swoi-
i'm r%ozwijajacym Unforeseen W ten
spos6b, re p. Zygmunt R6zahski OBJ
jail W calosci pod wiasny doskonaly
zarzad zaktad PREY Milwaukee ave.
mr.. 1869, a p. Wiadysiaw R6zanskl
zakupil drugi zakiad f~otograficzny
ma Wojciechowie p. n. 1854 w. 1Sta
utica. Oba zakiady sa znakomicie u
rzadzone / p]rowadzone wprost pier.
wszorzednie,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
Dare 10 ket-When Right.

Most men rFo rfrnidl ~ mnAinr mis-
takes. likr men whn make mistakes.
WIN have The dash the energy III"
mistakes Everything IN lie i more
or less gamble. Timiditv never nc
compllshed anything IN this world.
Path Is the spring ~ enterprise.
Mistakes make the gnme Interesting.
They llfi II above the dead level,
Stimulate Imagination, aud keep hope
y'l1r.--Frunk Munscy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16

from 3 to ~ or more barrels are
crushed and broken upon arrival at the
market. CIoth-top barrels do not pro
tcct their contents rs effectively n
those having double heads. Stat ol
veneer barrels are too fiimsy. All bar
rels used in shipping potatoes should
conform 10 the specifications of tn,
United States standard barrel.
Sacks Often Fail.
Although sacks are used extensively
for shipping storage potatoes. they d'
not sufficiently protect new potatoes
from cuts and bruises. and make AIDE
quate ventilation difficult. However
sacks cost less than barrels and are
frequently used. Sacks should not b,
of greater capacity than 100 pounds
In loading sacked potatoes. set then
upright. one-half If the sacks leaning
against one side Of the ear and tn,
other half against the other side. thus
leaving N-shaped space In the center
for ventilation. Two layers of sacks
may he placed on top Of these, bein-
placed fiat with the ends toward tn,
side az the ear.
Good types Of ventilated box ears
and stock cars are suitable for ship
ping new potatoes. when the tuhers
are sound and Of good quality 3oWN
pounds Is safe load. Douhle-deck
stock cars are used In some sections
and can he safely loaded by placing
one solid layer Of sacks or barrels
standing upright on each deck. II stock
cars are used. II is advisable 10 line
the sides with heavy building paper
To protect from sun and weather. The
net weight ar dry measure should be
marked On al containers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
PREVENT LOSSES
OF POTATO CROP
Avoid Cutting and Bruising Of
Tubers While in Field and
in Shipping.
CAREFUL GRADING IS URGED
Cars Should Be Loaded With Aim for
Ventilation and to Guard Against
Shifting Abept and sreakaae
Of Containers.


prepared by the United states Depart.
mont Of Agriculture)
Potato growers can prevent much Of
the losses Of the new crop in transit
and In the markets nv avoiding cutting
and hruising the tuhcrs in the field
and 10y not allowing the potaioes to
remain exposed to the sun after dis.
ring.
CAREFUL grading VIII Increase the
growers profits and will make n sur"
and more constant market. II is i'm.
porinnt TO keep the skin-th" protect.
Ing cover az the polato-intact. In
handling new potatoes this requires
great care. Cars should be loaded ac
cordinr 10 n definite plan. which pro.
vides for ventilation and prevents
shifting about and breakage Of the
containers.
Keep Skin Whole.
The ma iority II fungous diseases that
cause decay IT POTATOES and other
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear 81
thesnselvts They srow slowly hut
stsa<ily. undermining health with
deadly certainty. until you fall Q VIC
tim to incurable disease
ss0p your troubles Whine there IL time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't tribe with disease To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem on Cap
sules nov. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This weii-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies Of Iiol-
land for centuries. In 1895 the GOVERN
mont of the Netherlands granted q
special charter authorizing rs prepara-
ten and oslA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
KEEP AWAY CHICKEN HAWKS
Much Assistance Rendered by Dogs,
Guinea Fowls and Turkey 0obblers
, Use Steel Traps.

Dogs. guinea fowl and turkey gob-
blers help 10 keep away chicken hawks.
But for catching them II is recom-
mended To set spring traps IN the top
o. posts. po!es ar tree stumps where
they may be seen 10 he In the habit OF
perching ana where other birds ga ami
mails would not he likely TO get caught.
A good gun IN the hards Of a crack
shot Is q COCA cxtormhig,or.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
THE SILVER CUP
BY IA. L. WALKER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| ''''iN W iHht>Ue fpilmutff~. IfH
she hoped Ia rest from her labors rs u
| trained nurse for long hcnlihful sun.
n.r and Incidentally raise hne gar
| dcu.
She stood an her small front porch
| w. IT." midst ~ n hitter 81 household
| TIT up owe the hump In the road and
| disappear down the hill.
"if three rooms can held all these
things. it's time Ia prove IT," she de.
| cared. and set about her moving In
with energy.
Lights hogan to tw,nllc In the little
i''i. .luws srngnid her " sh"-sni down
o. last IN 'hr tidy lite house and
lrul.,f nhout
Iut The f'loWiur' Last years mat
'u glass covered tho "luNp square
f.,f" HAT went with her 'rnp, She
u.il,d 80 Tie rr'Ht white farmhouse
ON The .lrro al H., hin. Ia ash advice
The next W"ruing. \ workman met
hr. evidently n farmland. WI" was
DEL, iug ~. farm horse cut on the
Nug"n road
"Nhy. VS." said be. considering the
tlur gray eyes and chestnut locks he
ftrc him. II thlnl I cnn get "r - pillow
Your little garden tonight after sup
r'r rs light I'M prct'r late now"
As the sunset faded IN. farmland
drove his pillow IN Ia her little field and
suun the furr"ws. striiisht aud black.
lry open 'o the nigh, air, .nrichlns its
or"r
'E,cr plant hcfore;" he asked as
T." rested the horses NJ the cnd of
n r0r.
ooh not big card,n like this"
said Louise. noting the well shaped
head and the graceful vigor Of the ng-
urr leaning against the horses, hat
tered hat IN hand. eve planned n fine
one" she continued. and was surprised
10 remember later how Interesting II
had been Ia explain IL all To Mr.. Ward.
~ he gave his name.
I'm come over tomorrow and harrow
H." h. offered ~ he swung his team
into the road ut last.
'I'll be- ~ glad to have you" said
Louise. happily. "for ! can hardly wait
To- get my little farm started"
Tn" garden grew apa".. The flourish
ins potato-s nodded sea of blossoms.
the corn WAS blithely green. butterflies
lowered over the tender peas. Already
the posters OF the county fair orna-
menied tn. store windows and bulletin
boards All the neighborhood was in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-18

.lsssa lst IS a. IS ls,= ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

Perhaps Randy broke the ominous
silence, perhaps" he said slowly, ut
might be you who'd be fired, not l.
Perhaps Il ! told the world Of that
Ridsley Lakes Acknowledgment at-
fair of yours, you would be known for
what you area ruthless octopus.
ITO gain your own ends you cheated
those poor mountain dwellers OF their
little home holdings. To gain your
ends you are willing now to cheat
Dorothy Varick Of everything a Wom-
an holds dear and sacred. oh, yes,
you are. You know what Mortimer
Mills vicious wife was circulating.
You knew that Mills was fighting you
through Miss varick. And you didn't
care. You wanted to fight back and
win your battle with Mills even though
you tore Miss Varick to slEeds incl
dentally. You could make Use of the
shreds yourself, suppose You thought.
Well, you won't. I'll take Miss Varick
with me, and I'll settle with you for
her right now-"
He made a sudden reach toward
Heron and biindIy / threw myself be-
tween them. Heron shrank back!
Joan! The one act that
stands out, now that the smoke of bat
tie has cleared, is that Randy Lewis
did this thing-this miracle OF making
John Heron lose his self-command!
More tomorrow
Your oYerwrought,
DOROTHY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

fairy-tale. Oh, she could feel their
warm, childish Kisses! Again, she saw
herself tucking Jimmie In bed, hear
ing stuart's tale OF woe. Then can
dy pull on a stormy night, how the old
kitchen echoed with laughteri And
the halloween parties! OH the time
William had insisted upon her dress
ing up as Old Mother Hubbard! The
Christmas dances when the children
were older, how the boys had always
insisted upon her dancing, tool And
their love affairs! Jimmie had fallen
in love so often and she alone know
how to soothe his much broken heart
or meet his enthusiasm over the new"
grill And when the boys had married
came Mays admirers. She could see
herself couched on the girls bed hear
ing the recital Of an evenings tn
umph! And when May was at parties,
she and William had sat in the old
comfy living room talking and plan
ming. She remembered now how he
had come to her with each little prob
lea about business or the children.
They had laughed and Wept together.
Wasted years, she had called them!
Those years SO golden with love and
JOY What memories to feast on in
the years to come! How rich she was!
Twenty years full to overlooking OF
happy days FURNISHED with the love Of
six persons, surely such remembrance
were bright enough to last hundred
years!
To the first villaEer she must speak
for the warmth Of her heart demanded
communication with fellow beings, and
happy with the success Of the cheerful
smile she had won, walked quickly W
the lane to her little lonely cottage.
At the porch steps she stopped short
incapable Of moving, for there stood
William, big, wholesome, smiling visit
fully.
And when he had led her to the hard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

little bench, he asked reproachtully.
Didn't you ever go to the postoffice
for mail? We worried, we waited.
Something was, the matter, we ksew
you could not forget US. Bretna,"
after a pause, at didn't work, my liv-
ing with the honeymoon couple. I've
been lonesome, homesicli, the kind
that is slow death. Every moment,
everywhere, l was looking for you l
was lost, Bretna, and ! suffered. Too
old to\ transplant, guess" His voice
grew low and tender with pleading. ~
wanted the evenings back again when
we two sat by the sittin-room lamp;
do you remember, Bretna? They were
happy evenings; outside, the rain and
wind: inside, the warmth and light;
you mending and reading aloud.
Don't you miss 1t at all, Bretna2" he
asked anxiously. Then, when she
nodded ever so slightly, he went onr
i've arranged with the tenants to
move next week. Will you came back
to the old house with me as my wife,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29

,-.-.--.e-.,-1,9.5...--,,--.-.-....---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
Dorothy aged 20 spending Lsy Beach having aaEed
her lo5 $500 savings te chance of vrs suitable hu5a1d during
Tie ,un1na Thee one hsr Letss home % loan h enL)

still at Hollings, the 18th.
Dear Joan:
l am still GREATNESS from the cy-
clone!
AS wrote you, right in the middle
of q dlctation and before the words Of
Klmoto's announcement that honor
able gent'man was calling, very angry
were fairly out OF the poor Jap's
mouth, In burst Randy.
What does this mean, sir!" shot
Heron In a restrained tone, merely
glancing up from his letters.
ut means I've got to speak with you,
Mr. HERON" from Randy, his eyes
looking as / never saw them before
narrowed and cruel-his face colorleSs,
his hands clenchlng with desire to
punish.
Il see people only by appointment.
| am busy Debating
III do a bit OF debating myself"
snapped Randy, his jaw setting hard.
I'm only department head in sub
sidiary company, but know you, Mr.,
Heron, quite well and guess you
know me-"
Randy held Herron's eye in a sort
Of challenge. / was amazed to SET
Heron look Just the least tiny. bit con-
fused. He righted himself immedi-
ately, however, and with half sheer,
said:
You're in the electrical contract
Department. can't keep track Of the
,oyoas ~ oil tho oIarlyg
Randall Lewis is my name, OF
Bentsvilie. And my business concerns
your damnable soiling Of Miss Varick's
name. -"
Heron started from his chair with
the look Of an animal about to spring.
Ny blood ran cold. SO well did l
know his power and the terrible, ST.
lent force Of his anger once aroused.
It flashed through me that he'd kill
Randy as soon as look at him. / felt
Randy could not know what he was
doing in thus provoking him.
RANDY" cried BE careful what
you say! It's all mistake anyhow.
-"
Mistake? Hal Not much Of a mis-
LAke Win all 6enL5Yllie JaDperlnB
scandal" He wheeled toward me, but
/ felt his anger was directed against
Heron, not myself 81 guess you don't
realize 1t, Dorothy. You don't know
this-this wolf in sleeps clothing as
do. Oh, don't be afraid for me. ALI
I want is for you to get your buds to-
gether and leave this place instantly
before this affair goes further"
"Atfair-affair? You young cub, I'll
have you kicked out Of here. You're
fired!
To my amazement Randy threw back
his head and laughed, and for the first
time / beheld John Heron lose con-
troll OF himself. He suddenly started
toward Randy, who in turn lurched
threateningly against him. There they
stood for an instant, chest to chest,
jaws thrust uglily forward, eye hold
ing eyes, fists ready,
held my breath-and saw the mira
Gle! 1t was John Heron who first re-
Taxed, not Randy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-29
In Advance.

Cant you find loophole for me
to crawl through?" asked the shitty
promoter.
"of course can" replied the equal.
ly shifty lawyer. "But-ahem-there
Is httle-pFelIminary-to be settled
first"
What is that2"
II shall require retainer of $1,000
before you start to crawl ."-Birming'
ham Age-Eerald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

knowledge of good and of nothing
else. He could not possibly have
knowledge of evil, for evil does not
exist in the spiritual universe, and
lit is really the only universe. The
seeming existence of evil is in the
carnal mind. 1t has been well said
that if everyone would quit SHINING
there would be no more sin. As
human consciousness is evangelical
by truth and love, sin disappears.
There is no such thing as an angry
God waiting to smite you for sin,
for God has no knowledge of sin in
any form. His law is against sin;
yet the punishment for or of sin is
by sin, and when the sin is destroyed
and put away out of the human
mind, the punishment stops, but as
long as the sin remains it will whip
and punish the sinner.
Thus the forgivness of sin con-
sists in the destruction of sin, and
the sin exists nowhere but in the
carnal mind. The belief that God
pardons sin merely because you ask
Him to do so, without turning from
the sin yourself and putting it away
from you, is foolish self-deception.
People ask how God can destroy
sin when He knows nothing of sin
and does not even know that it exists.
The answer is plain. He destroys 1t
just as the sun destroys the dark
ness which it never sees. When the
light appears the darkness disap-
pears. Good and evil cannot mingle
any more than light and darkness
can mingle. One vanishes before the
other.
All sin, disease, and death come
from the belief of life, intelligence,
sensation, and substance in matter3
If it be true, and it now seems to be
settled, that there is no life in mat
ter, that it has no sensation or in-
telligence, and it is not substance.
then it follows that all materiai
theories concerning disease, and the
method, of solving all human proD-
lens, will have to be changed from
a material to a spiritual basis. II
matter is itself merely a thing OF
Thought objectifed, it follows that
CONTINUED on last page.) II