davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ne1u Healer Comes to 7O1l,y1:
Saws We AW Can Be Happv
f. L. Rawson Expounds His Theory of Life and
Health to Large Audience at Waldorf: He
Does Not Lay On Hands, but Talks and Prays

logued him as the "principal authority
in the City of London, on new inven-
tions and discoveries" He has been
constantly consulted not only on engi-
neering subjects. but on embarrassing
problems of medicine, chemistry, cleo
tricity and physiology. An engineer
by. training, he gradually turned to
scientific pursuits. Years ago "The
Daily Express" engaged him to invcs-
with special reference to Christian
Science.
From Family of Scientists
Mr. Rawson is the scion Of well
known family which has put science
activities. His father was Sir Raw
son w. Rawson, c. B., X. C. NJ. G., an
author of note, and president of the
Statistical Society, vice president Of
the Royal Geographical Society and
president of the Imperial Federation
League. His grandfather, Sir William
Rawson, won his knighthood for dis
tinction i'll the medical profession. The
healer himself is the author of the
much discussed Life Understood" and
other books.
"My treatment is different from that
Of all other mental healers." says Mr.
Rawson. "and let me say here that do
not believe in Spritualism at all
am not divincly gifted. Any one could
do what l am doing who saw things in
the proper light. The principal points
Of my teaching are as follows
q. By my treatment one does not
think of the material world at all
One turns in thought to God, ana these
who get clear enough vision are
cured at once, either of mental or
physical ills.
The Effect of Thought
(2) "Modern psychologists say that
every thought one thinks has an effect
for good or evil. ! believe. on the con
trary, that every thought Of evil is
Followed by evil and every thought Of
good is followed by good. But thought
is not the cause.
(3) MAN has no free viii. Every
thing is predestined, as Paul pointed
out. Fatalism, however, is not sound
doctrine, as prayer, and prayer alone,
can alter things, and then only in de-
stroying cvfl so that good is mani
tested.
"Heaven is no future state we reach
by death. We make our own compara-
tive heaven and our own hell by the
way we think. Our entire life is
really sseries of cinema pictures, and
we can cut out anything we like Sc
that no one may know what has hap
pened to us in the past, and we can
even forget ourselves"
1t is to endeavor to teach neopic.
according to his beliefs, how they arc
to get rid Of their pain, sickness ard
mental suffering that Mr.. Rawson is
here. He will give free teachings at
222 West Seventy y-second Street for
the next two weeks. He bears with
him credentials from the Kings Chap
lain, from the Rev. K. ]. Campbell, City
Temple pastor, and from the president
of the British National Security
Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Discussing psychic phenomena and
eNpounding his Cinema theory about
life, +. l.. Rawson held a large audi
ence in a state of rapt attention in
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday after
noon. He told them how, in his cx-
pcrlencc, it was possible not to feel
hungry; and how one could 60 homo
and find suit Of new clothes wait
GENTLY. In other words, Mr.. Rawson
built case around the quotation:
" 'Tis only thinking makes it So"
Mr.. Rawson is a selfavowed healer,
recently arrived from England, who
has been ministering in New York
for the past week and hold meet
ings at all hours of the day Hun
dreds of people have sought him out,
hoping to be cured. He does not lay
on hands, as Healer Hickson did, but
talks to the afflicted and prays with
them and for them. He will not ad-
NIT that he is the author of any cult.
he says. This is his sown testimony
about his condition. and he holds out
the hope to others that they may enjoy
similar contentment:
Just Have Good Time
81 never have any worries or trou-
bles; am always happy, no matter
what comes into my life. Too many
people. are slaves of the fallacy that
they must worry and be unhappy. They
ought to be so selfess as not to care
what happens. Man has no free will
He cannot even pray of his own vol-
ton. All he has to do is to be happy
and have good time. God does the
rest.
"Wnen | treat I try to get the reali-
zation of God as mind governor, the
one controlling influence, that which
Is the very pre- and power in
which we live and move and have our
being. | know the real man is that
by which God sees and thinks and acts.
When | get this quite clear | deny the
existence Of discord in the presence
and power and affirm, There is only
God and His love, and man is the love
OF Cod"
This twentieth century healer. vino
disavows any suggestion of divine
power about his own person, who
frankly tells his patients to forget all
about Rawson and think only Of the
larger life" who says he has no occult
gift, talks in matter-offact tones of
sin and pain as being evil stretches
of celluloid that may be obiterated
from the cinema film of ones life.
Says He Has Cured Hundreds
He claims to have cured hundreds
Of people in the long stretch of his
ministrations, people with the most ma
.iGnant physical ailments and all kinds
OF mental and moral ills. He says he
was able to ''protcct' the lives Of mon
at the front. Describing his activities
ne said he had more than 200 assistants
IN England giving treatments and that
more than 200 patients are treated
every week.
Mr.. Dawson has been successful and
versatile IN business Whitaker's
"'Who's Who in Business" has cata-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
The Baby
Paris Never NeQIecfS

Among the hundreds Of shipments received this fall prob
ably the most attractive shipment Of the dainest most
adorable baby bonnes and the exquisite could
imagine.
Little white ostrich feather bandnes
chine and faie silk bonnets.
Real Irish lace Others
O. harm
The coats from Paris OF
One for folks made of
white willow tafeta and lined with china
beautifully embroidered
The little short of embroidered
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Oriental rugs
at half

Today $3.50 to $3.50
Former prices So to S175
One bale of Is Antique
Daghestans, Cabistans, Ka-
zaks and Guendje rugs,
hearth sizes (about 31E,X6
it. or 4X5 ft.).
There are also some rugs
at 40 to 50 per cent. less
purchased from an importer
retiring from business.
And-Our regular stocks,
very comprehensive, repre-
sentative Of the best rug
weaving of the Orient, at
moderate prices.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Bandits Hold Up Cafe;
Auto Driver Arrested
Nine Men Get 500 in Rcstau.
rant and Escape in
Motor Car

Nlne men entered u restaurant at
3l9 East Seventy fourth Street about
$3.50 last night, and Frank Najdon, the
proprietor, came forward bcaming to
greet them. His hospitality was chilled
suddenly at sight of a revolver which
one OF the nine levelled at the middle
button or his aistcoat.
While the gunman held his aim. one
of his companions emptied the cash
drawer, obtaining between $50 and SIS.
Then all nine departed. Close behind
them darted Frank, the tweve-year old
son of the restaurant proprietor, who
had been watching the proceedings
goggle-ey
Franks hopes were somewhat dashed
when he saw the nine robbers get into
an automobile and drive away, but he
got good look at the number of the
car and few minutes later the police
OF the East Sixty seventh Street Sta
tion had it and a general alarm had
been sent out for the vehicle.
1t was about 1880 O'Clock when a car
bearing the number Frank had given
the police passed Patrolman Matthews
at Sixtieth Street and the West Drive
in Central Park. Matthews hopped on
tho running board of the next nutomo-
bile in line and gave chase. The car
ahead put on speed and turned west
into Flfty-ninth Street. At Tenth Ave
nue. the policcman's car drew abreast
and Matthews lcvclled his revolver at
the driver of the other car, ordering
him TO halt.
lie did so, and was locked up 1T the
East SiNty-seYcnth Street police sta
tlon, charged with robbery. He said
he wax Harry Wolf. Of 795 Courtlandt
Avenue, The Bronx, Najdon declared
that he was the muu who had dru,Yr :,
bead on his wastcoat button. Three
men and woman who were in Hclf's
car at the time Of his arrest wero de-
tained. They said they had been In tho
car only short time and knew nothing
Of a robbery
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ready today
neW printed
GeOrgette crepes

Printed by hand IN the
old-fashioned block qcoy.
Floral, Chippendale and polka
dot effects on black, blue, tan,
navy blue, mahogany, pink,
brown, Copenhagen blue and
flesh tint grounds; 40 in. wide,
$3.S5. $3.50 and $3.50 yd.
And the wonderful French
poppy design on Copenhagen
blue and henna, maize and French
blue, and Copenhagen blue and
flame; 45 in. wide, $3.50 yd.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Women s serQe.
f0cks, $25

We have collected three of
our most popular models to
meet the business woman's
needs.
We are told by q ac0nzan
qCh0 has seen these dresses
-thdt they are the best
frocks IN toaUn for the
price,!
The skirts of these dresses
are a bit fuller than usual
so that they can be worn
shorter-as Paris dictates.
Also they are more comfort
able for daily wear.
Braid is used as an efec-
tive trimming - on collar,
cuffs, gilet or skirt, as the
case may be.
Two models. which are
sketched, come in sizes 81 to AZ.
The third is an excellent model
for large women, as it favors
straight lines and INDUCES in a
graceful rufflc on each side of
the skirt.
Colors are navy blue and black.
In addifiOn--
we have also reduced prices on
dresses from our own stock to
$25--satin frocks in navy blue
and black; Georgette crepe
dresses in flesh, Copenhagen and
navy blue. Sizes 81 to A.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

The Girls Own Corner is the favorites- -favorte' spot
of every girl who really likes beautiful clothes. 1t caters to
the girl who "does not want to look like everybody else
There is distinction and individuality in every fock shown
in this fascinatingy famous spot the Wanamaker Store
Lines carefully studied to have clothes that make
awkward girls less awkward, graceful girls graceful
Fashions that do accenuate the stout slender girls
figure.
The Baby Store is very complete Here find COM
pee ayettes and everything for very small babies little
fock coats and hats for baby boys and girls to the age
of 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
The Artist Dresses
School FrOCks, Too

Besides the wildly beautiful
things, one runs across the
smartest sort of school frocks
and suits. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Every girl in New York is ad-
vised by the writer to spend her
next holiday enjoying the "scrump-
tious' things made especially for
her. And, best of all, the fashions
will be sure to please Mother be-
cause of their good taste and un-
derlying principle of "girlish SIM
plicity." "
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
"MiSs TWO=f0=Six"
Her Charming Things

Probably the prettiest dress
in the Baby Store for Little
Maids is a little crepe-de-chine
snock dress. Stitching Of
fluffy angora wool in con-
trasting shade finishes the col
lar. cuffs, and slit pockets. and
achieves the shocking.
The colors are lovely-all white:
rose. lavender, pink and blue, fin
-lshed with white angora; apricot
yellow finished with brown angora
wool. Soft French blue finished
with gray angora.
A little flower is embroidered on
the pockets, and sometimes on the
collars and cuffs. These little
dresses are $3.50.
Daughters Coat
Of course her little everv-
day coats are of sturdy. heavy
materials. very boyish. and
tailored.
But her "dress-up' coats are
made In ever so many denure.
quaint ways. Mostly velveteens.
duvetynes and broadcloth. Some
trimmed with fur. $1095 to $50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Duvefyne-Very New

One gorgeous duvetyne frock is
Of the loveliest red While simple
enough to be in absolutely good
taste, it will make the fortunate
little girl who buys it feel like
princess in an enchanted palace.
Another duvetyne is of blue, the
sort of blue one sometimes sees in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
The Little Fleet of
Columbus
Was but Three
Small Vessels

the Plnta and Nina and larger
ship, with a deck, on which Colum-
bus lived, the Santa Maria. On
board this fleet were ninety
mariners, together with thirty
private adventurers-in all one
hundred and twenty persons"
On Friday, early in the morn
ing, the squadron set sail from
Palos. On losing sight of land
their hearts failed them and at one
time the mutinous spirit among
them made serious trouble.
Notwithstanding their doubts,
discouragements and fears, Colum-
bus was undaunted, and in various
ways kept up the interest of his
crew by offering the first discov-
erer of the long looked f. land "a
doublet Of velvet and a L~nsion of
thirty crowns, which he was au-
fhorized by Ferdinand and Isabella
to do"
On the l1th of October they were
all awake all night, and at two in
the morning of the twelfth a gun
was fired from the Pinta at the
moment one of the sailors deserted
the first sight of land, and the great
mystery OF the ocean was revealed
on October the twelfth by the sight
OF a great stretch of land.
Columbus, in rich dress and
with a drawn sword, went off in a
little shallop to land. knclt and
Kissed the ground will, tears of
JOY and took possession of the
Island in the name of Queen Isa-
bella
Gathered about Columbus and
his staff were a group 'ef duskv.
copper colored Indians, partly
naked, beardless, with long black
halr floating on theix shoulders or
bound up in tresses around their
heads"
On the 28tll of October the three
little ships came in sight of Cuba
and the Island of Hispariola, now
known as San Domingo.
Soon after the Santa Maria was
wrecked by the unfaithfulncss Of
the steersman, overcome by fatigue.
VINO turned over the helm to a boy
while he slept.
On the Plnta Columbus proceed
ed upon his home voyage and wrote
on parchment an account of his
voyage and discovery and scaled
and directed it to the King and
Queen, wrapped in waxed cloth,
and placed the document in the
centre of cake of wax, inclosing
1t IN a large barrel, which was
thrown into the sea. that the dis
covery of the newly found lands
might be preserved in case of ship
wreck
The little bark of Columbus, how
ever, was destined to outride the
storms of the sea, and he entered
the harbor oil Pa]os, from which he
mad SAILED, and the whole comr1u-
nifty celebrated the success "of his
enterprise by a grand procession
and a public thanksgiving TO God"
Inc honors paid to Columbus by
the people of Palos were the har-
blngers of still higher honors which
awaited him at the Court of Spain.
The real grandeur of his discov-
cry is yet to be fully revealed.
Columbus died on the 20th of
way 1916. His last words were:-
In manus tuas, Domino, com.
mendo spiritum meum."
(Signed)
I2&tG &qnu4k
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Briefs

Benjamin Basson. his wife and their five
children injured in an automobile col
lision at Fifth Avenue and Ninth Steeet.
Mrs Basson was pinned under her husbands
car. which overturned by heavier ma.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
n our stock last Winter

Some of the coats are on
ford cheviots, with velvet or
self collars, Chesterfield
model-with silk yoke and
sleeve lining. The fabrics are
all-wool Wanamaker stand-
ard in every detail. In addi-
ton to these oXfords there is
a good group Of fancy fabrics
that were bought originally
for our regular $40 stock this
season. We have combined
the two-they are ready this
morning.
Arcade floor, Now Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

The velveteen. duvetyne,
and serge frocks are so attrac-
tive this fall that Mother is
very apt to envy Daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Sir Alfred Davies, of the British Board of
Education. who developed educational work
for British prisoners of war. will deliver an
address this evening before a meeting of the
National Committee Prisons and Prison
Labor at the home Of Adolph Lewisohn, SSl
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Sam Gibbs, who said he was a licensed
ticket broker with office at 131 West
Twenty-ffth Street. was fined $40 as a ticket
specuator in YorkvlIe police court He was
found guilty of selling tickets illegally in
front of the Hippodrome Saturday
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Quaint, Charming Girls STYLES

CnlneSe vases or tapestry. IhlS has
a little gray fur collar that gives it
just the right finish.
The Artist Dresses
The artists smock has given
inspiration to many of the
little frocks for evening.
Exquisite crepe de chine, in the
loveliest sort of colors, is made into
little smock dresses and finished
with embroidery in contrasting
shaies. Sometimes the embroid-
cries arc wooden yarn. sometimes
silk. They are dresses that are so
beautiful that neither Mother nor
Daughter will be able to resist
thpr7
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
125 silk y0ke-lined
lUinter 0Uerc0ats $28. so
Mostly $35, $40 and $45 in our stock last Winter


This is something diff
ferent-something better
something more interesting !;
for here are 125 fine Win
ter overcoats, the majority
OF which were part of our
regular stock last winter at
$35. $40 and S45. We car
red them over (somethiny
we don't often do) because
We realized that Il sale like
this, early in October. would
be MORE helpful than a SIM
liar sale would have been
last April.
Burlin
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

The National Initiative and Referendum
League. Inc. with Jacob S. Coxey, sr.-the
"General'at its head. has opened head
quarters at 1863 West Forty-nnth Street. Its
purpose is to add to the United States Con-
stitution an amendment making the initiative
and referendum national institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
"MaSter TWO=f0=Six"
His Velvet Suits

On Sundays, for dancing
school and parties, Master
Two to Six will wear little
velvet suits very much like
Lord Fauntleroy wore.
He will wear little black vel
Vet suits with white silk ruff
fled 'shirts-a modification of
this suit carried out with blue
velvet trousers and white silk
shirt-corduroy or broadcloth
trousers with silk pongee shirt
pink or blue tub silk trous-
ers with white satin shirts.
The New Red Goats
There are some very attrac-
tive little red coats (made
after fathers hunting "pink
coat") with black velvet col
lars.
Also many made Of rough ma
terlal for everyday coats-manv
double breasted. Some sturdy
coats of gray chinchilla cloth.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Embroidery Used to
EHIiven

One navy blue velveteen shown
in the Girls Own Corner is long
straight line model with a guinpe.
This does not sound exciting, but
it is-becaise around the long,
loose waist line is clever, clever
color colorful embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
MONDAY Netn 11ork Grih1n1e OCTOBER 49, 1919

chine driven by William Lasher. The Bas
sons live in Jersey City.
The Merchants Association announces its
Endorsement of the bill now pending in Con-
lshmcnt of q bureau of housing and living
conditions to be attached to the Department
Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

"Thc Wayfarer. spectacle produced at
the Methodist Centenary Celebration in CO.
lumbus, Ohio, last summer is to be presented
for about five weeks at Madison Square GAY
den under the auspices of the Interchurch
World Movement. Il is to open December Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

The Salvation Army will start five day
congress Wednesday at Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth Street. at
which decisions will be made as to the scope
of the work to be undertaken by the organi-
zation. One thousand delegates are expected.
On Saturday there will be parade on Fifth
Avenue. which will be the biggest ever given
by the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Totals. 13s,727 s96 049 ,ol5. 1893 .OS4.7gl

Saturday. registration, compared
with that Of the last day in the three
preceding years, shows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Totals -. .212.0sI 1896 3s7.3l3 S77 .o42
Tho registration by Assembly dis
tr1ets and a comparison Of last years
follower
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Holiday Sales at wANAMAKER'S
STORE ALL DAY TODAY-COLUMBUS DAY
John VAVAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Stcpor' s. Co.
Broodpay al Ninth, Mem York
Store Hours. 9 10 $50

Good morning!
This is October 13!
The areather today aUill
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
GuiI77pes Used

Tubbable silk guimpes ap-
pear in many frocks and they
assure Daughter Of always
being Immediately clean and
fresh.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Brooklyn, material ....... 5000
The total reported loss, some Of
which was offset by subsequent re-
covery during this period, is S9G2.9l3.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
DEATH REMOVES
ONE OF SIX SISTERS
Miss labelling Dies of Comp
lications Caused From The
Effects of Influenza.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Table
ling whose death occurred at $3.50 o.
clock, Thursday morning, was held
from the home of Mrs. Ethel 0. Hills
on Friday morning at nine o'clock.
Rev. A. N. Couch conducted the SER
vices, and the interment followed in
I, che Cloverport cemetery.
= Miss Tabeling's death was due to
complications. About month ago
she was taken i'll and for while it
was believed she had typhoid fever
but later several complications devel-
oped due to the effect of influenza.
Miss labelling would have reached
her sixteenth birthday in September.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz labelling, deceased, who
were victims of the influenza epidemic.
Since the death of her parents, Miss
labelling has made her home with
her cousin, Mrs. Ethel 0. Hills. She
leaves five young sisters, two of
whom are living in Louisville with
their grand father, Mr.. Pate. They
are Misses Oletha and Viola label
ing. Misses Gladys and Inez are
making their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Laslie, and Miss Josephine
labelling with Miss Annie Allen and
brother, Mr.. Heman Allen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
CELEBRATION
FOR EX-SAMMIES
Judge Henry Norman To Be A
Distinguished Guest Given BY Ky.
Post OF American League.

Owensboro, Ky, June 1S.-Brig.
General Logan Feland, of Owensboro
and Hopkinsville, commander of the
5th Marines and winner of the dis
tinguished service cross and French
Croix de Guerre, will be a guest of
honor at the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Chautauque Park to be given
Daviess county soldiers and sailors by
the local post of the American Legion.
In addition to Gen. Feland other dis
tinguished men who will be present
are Lieut.. Col. Samuel Wilson, of
Lexington, who served overseas dur
ing the late war, and Judge Henry
DeHaven Moorman, of Hardinsburg,
who also saw service with the Amer
lean army. He is temporary COM
mander of the Kentucky post of the
American Legion and will explain the
purpose of the organization.
The feature that will probably have
the greatest appeal to the ex-dough-
boy and the ex-gob will be the bar
becued dinner served by the Rotary
Club. Lots of good elbow" will be
in the mess shack and there won't
he any mess kits to wash after the
feast or any X. p duty either Fully
1,200 Daviess county soldiers are in
terested in this celebration and a
crowd of between 5000 and 10000
people is expected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
LAO uLITERATES
IN THIS COUNTY
Campaign On To Raise $1,000
For Moonlight Schools In
Fourth District.

The federal Census for 1910 gave
Breckenridge county LAO adult H.
literates, Hardin, 1893; Hart, 1,6O6;
Larue, 1000; Meade, 623; Nelson,
ISL; Washington, 1887; Bullitt, s35;
making in these eight counties hav-
ing clubs, 1O,195 adult illiterates.
A campaign is now on by the State
Federation of Women's Clubs to raise
money for supplies for moonlight
schools. The quota for the Forth Dis
trict is $1,000 to be raised in the
month of June.
You are asked to contribute to this
more than worthy cause. We are not
asking much from any one person,
but we would like for every public
spirited citizen to have the privilege
to assist in this wonderful work and
as we cannot visit every one and
solicit in person we would ask you
to mail your check or money so as to
reach me at once. Thanking you in
advance for any amount you may
wish to send. l beg to remain. Very
sincerely, Lille c. Goldnamer, Chair
man 4th District X. F. w. c.