davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

It is recorded of Jesus that. coming 10 the city of Nazareth, he entered the sym agogue, and taking up the Book, opened it to the place where it is written: The Spirit of the Lord is upon me. because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal tho broken-hearted, to preach deliverance tc the captives, and recovering or sight to
 the blind, to set at liberty them that
 are bruised, to preach the acceptable year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

there can be no consciousness of exist ence and hence no existence, must be the creator of all that exists-this Mind must be that which we mean, or ought to mean, when we think of or say, God" In fact, it would be impossible to conceive of God except as all-wise or as infinite Mind. As it likewise would be impossible to think of any place where Mind is not it follows nat urally and inevitably that God, who is infinite Mind. is incorporeal, every where present, and intelligently active as Mind. Here we come to the point where Moses stood at the burning bush; and the voice of enlightened consciousness, as the voice of Mind or God. declares today as it declared to Moses of old, Put off thy shoes from off thy pfeet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground"
 In this realization of the nature and character of God, one becomes con- scious of a peace which the world, or which a material sense of God, can never give. When one thus has under stood in Christian Science the omni- presence of God as infinite Mind, he will not again, at least in the same de- gree as he may have done in the past, suffer through Encouragement, depres- sion, or fear that he may possibly be can tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

of the Lord.' And closing the Book, i said to those who were gathered abou 'This day is this scripture fulfilled i your ears"
 Likewise, my friends, the recognition growing among intelligent people every where that the works of Christian Scieno reflect the existence of a definite lav Furthermore. the recognition is growth that the operation of this law is availabl in Christian Science to heal and bles all mankind in the degree that the la is rightly understood and put into praC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
ORTHODOXY

The objection is sometimes made that Christian Science is not orthodox This brings up the question of what is and what is not orthodox. Human opinions combine in statement of beliefs and then declare that those who differ from beliefs thus stated are unorthodox The amount of this is: If you believe as we do. then you are orthodox. If you do not believe as we do. then you are decidedly unorthodox and--"do not believe in the divinity of Christ,' Mrs, Eddy has writ ter in this connection on page 25 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures "The divinity of the Christ was made manifest in the humanity of Jesus"
 Regarding orthodoxy may it not be said: : That alone is orthodox which. proceeding from Principle or Truth. reflects the na- ture and character of the one Mind or God. in harmony, health. righteousness and peace. Jesus established the basis of orthodoxy in the most simple and un- nistakable language when he said .Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them"
 On page is7 of the Christian Science textbook will be found the religious tenets estly believes that Christian Scientists deny the divinity. goodness. purity and reality of Christ Jesus. let him read these terets. Let this person also read the chapter on 'Atonement and Eucharist" in the same textbook. Let not this read ing be done from a preconceived theolog- ical point of view, but honestly. as one would have an important fundamental statement of his own read by others. As result such person will find that he has, perhaps unwittingly, been led into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
RESTORATIVE DEFINITIONS

hEo AONAAAVA A O6F ANAAAO4>c
 Christian Science. in this connection, unfolds certain fundamental and pri- mary ideas. One such primary idea is this: Mankind is cosncious at least of existence. This consciousness of ex- istence indicates and implies Mind. In fact without Mind. there could be no consciousness. hence no consciousness of existence. When speaking of Chris tian Science let it be understood that it is not the limited. human sense of mind which is referred to. nor the sense of mind which is supposed to be syn onymous with the human brain and supposed to be located within the hu- man skull. but is that Mind which is infinite in it's nature and character. in finite in it's being resource. capacity. wisdom. power. identity. This Mind then. without which. as we have seen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Suburban Day

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Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Suburban Day
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Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
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Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
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Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Growing Girls Shoes

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Fans Scream Like
Mad as Triple Play
Is Made by Wdn,by
Silent for Second, ROOters
Break Out Into Roar of
Frenzied Cheering.

CLEVELAND, Oct 11.--Of the thou
sands of persons in the stands at the
worlds series game Sunday there ap-
parently were but few who Immediately
grasped the significance of Wamby's
triple play. With Pete Kilduff. on sec
ond and Otto Miller on first as the re-
suit of singles in the fifth inning Mitchell
smashed q line drive toward right CEN
ter. AT the crack of the bat .groan
went up from the home fans. 1t looked
like a sure two Dagger.
Then Wamby, played second base,
Ieaped high and speared the ball with
his gloved hand. Both Kiiduf and
Miller had started with the pitch. The
Indian second baseman raced to the
sack, retiring Kilduff, who was crossing
the third base sack. Then Miller ran
into his arms as Wamby stepped forward
to meet him. A..
There was a breathless silence, occa-
stoned by Wamby's. remarkable catch.
Then shouts went up of Double play J
Double play" Finally some one screamed
triple playw The cry was taken up,
then was drowned in a mighty chorus OF
shouts which continued for several min
utes. The indians swarmed about VAN
by as he started for the dugout, shaking
his hand and patting his broad back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
SATURDAY GRID
RESULTS SHOW
UPSETS SCARCE
Purdue's Failure to Score on
Chicago Biggest Surprise
Valpo Holds Harvard.
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIES

The dopesters' order Of events was not
scrambled in the least by the Hoosier
football teams that won and lost in Sat-
urday contests, at home and abroad. II
Is tine that there were one or two sur
prises of the minor stage turned up dur
Ing the afternoon, but everything came
out jake In the distance run
Purdue students and q few ardent
bouermakers themselves were confident
that Purdue would beat Coach Stages
chicago Maroons at Chicago, but the feI.
lows who make picking the winners their
stock in trade spoke Of Chicago and Chi
cago won. 20 to D.
TUMBLE COST
B0ILERMAKERS
Though defeated Purdue was not
exactly outsmarted. 1t was a case Of
too many fumbles, the first one occurring
on Chicago's two-yard line and prevent
Ing Purdue from drawing first blood
Maroons scored in the frst period IN
pass, Cole to Crisler, but SO strong was
the Purdue defense that Stages men
could not count again until the fourth
period, when the Boilermakers took the
air and let Chicago take the ball over
the line twice. Purdue was expected TO
score.
Maybe Harvard played Valparaiso a
practice game and maybe It didn't, but
anyway the Crimson practiced around
for two full periods and part of a third
before they could find the path to the
goal.
After putting out 1oo-proof defense
Confined on Page Ten-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Saints Cop Fourth
Series Game; VIII
Finish on Home Lot

BALTIMORE. Oct 1.-THE st. Paul
American Association champions finally
hit their stride yesterday and turned in
an S-to-4 victory over the Baltimore In
ternational League pennant club in the
fourth game OF their junior worlds
series. Baltimore won the first three
contests of the series. Saturdays count
was to 2.
The clubs left here last night for st:
Paul, where the battle will be resumed
Wednesday.
The Saints were outhit almost two to
one yesterday, but they made their few
blows off Frank and Groves count, while
Coumbe and Griner were keeping the
Oriole clouts well scattered.
When the ninth frame opened, the
Saints were leading, S to O, but the
Orioles put up game fight in their half
Of this round and the visitors had
tough time stopping them on the four
run mark
Although the series count now stands
3 to l against them, the Saints are con-
fident that they can cop the series on
their home lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Bagby Touched Often,
but Not in Pinches

CLEvELAND. Oct. 11.-yiewed from
technical standpoint the pitching rec
ords of the Sunday series game indicate
that Bagby's superior control and abil-
ity to keep the Brooklyn batters hitting
the ball in the air, where the fielder had
a better chance. was the big factor in the
Cleveland hurler's success, for In other
respects there was little to choose be-
tween the work OF the opposing pitchers
Bagby threw the ball 100 times, while
Grimes and Mitchell sent 1t plateward on
12S occasions. Bagby allowed thirteen
hits and the Brooklyn pitchers twelve,
but the latter threw hftytwo called balls
to Bagby's thirty -flve.
Eleven Of Brooklyn's outs were ground
ers, while eight were flies. Bagby threw
twenty seven strikes. nine foul strikes
and six fouls, as compared with twenty
nine strikes, nine foul strikes and i've
fouls for the Brooklyn pair. SIX Cleve-
landers went out on flies and fifteen on
grounders.
Grimes record was twenty eight balls,
sixteen strikes, seven foul strikes, four
fouls, two batters out on flies and two
on rollers and nine hits In three and one
third innings. Mitchell In four and two
third innings threw twenty flour called
balls. thirteen strikes, two foul strikes,
one foul. retired four men on flies and
eight grounded ont He allowed three
hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
SUNDAY SERIES GAME IN DETAIL

10 Sheehan, who made nice catch near
the grand stand. O'Neill wss again
passed purposely. Bagby forced O'Neill,
Olson to Kiludf ONE RUN. TWO
HITS. ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING.
BRoOKLYN-Ols lined out to sewall
who made a leaping catch. wamby
tossed out Sheehan. Griffith filed out
to Speaker, who took the ball in right
field. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
CLEVELAND-Jamies went out, Ko-
netchy to Mitchell. Wamby flied out
to Wheat. Speaker strolled on four bad
balls. Smith forced Speaker Kilduf to
Olson. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
SEVENTH INNING.
Wheat singled over the
middle bag. Myers forced Wheat, Sewell
to Wamby. Konetchy struck out, and
Myers was almost caught between the
bags, but OiNein made a wild throw to
second. Myers reaching second. SewelI
threw out Kilduff. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. ONE ERROR.
CLEVELAND-Krueg went in to
catch for Brooklyn. Gardner fouled to
Kruger. Kilduff took Johnston's easy
roller and got him at first. Sewell got
a base on balls Sewell went out steal
ing, Kruger to Kilduff NO RUNS.
NJ hlLS. NJ EhNOhS.
EIGHTH INNING.
BROOKLYN-Krueger got single in
Speakers territory. Mitchell hit into
double play, w. Johnston to Sewell to
W. Johnston. Gardner fumbled Olson's
grounder and the latter was safe. Shee-
han went out to w. Johnston unassisted
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
CLEvELAND-Olson threw out O'Neili
at first. Bagby got line single over
Kilduffs head Graney batted for jamie
son. Graney famed. Wamby forced
Bagby, Olson to Kilduff. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
BROOKLYN--Graney went into left
field and Thomas caught for Cleveland
Griffith famed. Wheat crashed single
into right field. Myers singled over sec
ond. Wheat going to the middle bag.
Wheat scored when Konetchy's grounder
bounced off w Johnston's glove for a
hit. Myers went to third on the play.
Bagby threw out 1Kildufr at first, Ko--
netchy going to second. Kruger popped
to Wamby. ONE RUN. THREE HITS
NO ERRORS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
BUTLER SQUAD
GATHERS SPEED
Christians Show Improvement
in Hanover Game.
BY HEzE CLARK.

Butler will play Wilmington at the
Butler College athletic field next Sat
urday.
The game will be the third Of a. series
played by Coach Pat Pages machine on
the local gridiron this season, and the
Ohio aggregation is expected to rurnlsh
real opposition.
Page is fast becoming looked upon as
a wonder worker by Irvington fans. But
Ter, an inexperienced aggregation OF men
n few weeks ago, was whipped into shape
to give the powerful Wittenberg team
hard battle, but lost
Then, with but five more practice days,
Page smoothed down the rough edges OF
his blue and White aggregation and But
Ter swamped Hanover under oo-to-'
score Saturday.
Hanover earned its one teachdown,
scoring on a cleyerly executed FORWARD
pass. The Hanover team Saturday
showed more real football and better team
play than any team from that college IN
the last ten years, and still Butler piled
up SO points. That kind or scoring Is
not done by individual stars, Ii is done
by teamwork. Eleven men in every play
on both offense and defense Is what Page
has taught his hopefuIs and they seem
to have learned their lesson well.
BROWN GOOD
AT QUARTER.
Brown, the Butler quarter back, showed
more football brains than any quarter
at the Irvington school since Bonham. He
seemed to have his team following him,
and only once did the back field men try
TO tell the little quarter back what ball
he should call, then he called the one he
wanted to play and 1t was the right one,
for It scored the first touchdown for But
Ter.
From that instant Hanover was de-
feated The old shoe string pass was
tried by the visitors time and again. but
only once did It prove successful and
and that time Hanover gained half the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
GREAT HORSES
SET FOR RACE
American Turf History Will
Be Made Tomorrow.

WINDSOR, Ontario. Oct. 11.-Tomor-
rows race between Man o. War. three
year-old champion, and Sir Barton. four
year-old star. will determine the thor
oughbred championship OF the North
American continent In the opinion OF
majority of racing folk gathered here
for the big meet. The race will be for
purse of $4,000 and a gold cup valued
at $1,000, winner to take ALL
The meet will be held rain or shine
and Kenilworth Park, one of the newest
and best appointed of Canadian race
courses, has been especially enlarged TO
accommodate the enormous crowd when
will attend tomorrow's race.
Man o. War, owned by Samuel Riddle
OF Philadelphia, has been beaten but once
in nineteen stars and In two years OF
racing has earned $4,000. His tre-
mendous speed is attributed to the
length of his stride. which Is longer
than any race horse has ever been known
to have made.
Sir Barton, owned by J. X l.. Ross of
Montreal, was the most brilliant Swear
old Of his time. His gross earnings last
season were $4,000.
Man o. War is a to 1 favorits In to-
morrow's race. The track record for
one days betting, said to be the largest
In the country, is expected to be shat
tered tomorrow.
Clarence Hummer, premier Jockey, who
has ridden Man o. War in all his 3year-
old races. except two, when he was in
iured will have a leg up on the cham
pion tomorrow Earl Sande, contract pi-
lot of the Ross stable, will pilot Sir Bar
ton. Each viii receive a reward of $1,000
for this one race.
The race will be mile and n quarter.
Man o. War will carry 100 pounds and
Sir Barton 128.
Man o. War and Sir Barton will run
q
was announced today. The races start
Mt 1: 80 o'clock, which would bring the
two thoroughbreds to the post between
s and 80 eastern standard time).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
PERFORMANCE OF SPEAKERTES IN BIG SRLE
Series Facts

Cleveland won the fourth game OF
worlds series Saturday to L, and
the 6fth game Sunday, 8 to 1.
Opposing Pitchers Sunday-Bagby
for Cleveland and Grimes and Mitchell
for Brooklyn.
Attendance-26,6S4,
Receipts-SS2, 1858.
Players Share-$44, 311.S5.
Clubs Share-$29, 541.24.
Commissions Shnre-$S, 205.90.
Attendance for Five Days-123, 6S8.
Total Receipts-S397, 919.
Players Share-S214 S70.74.
Clubs Share-S14S, 255I5.
Commissions Share--S39, 1870.
Sundays contest was the anal one
in which the players share in the
receipts.
If Cleveland wins each player viii
get 81 294.
If Brooklyn wins each player Will
get 1881.
Brooklyn has a larger eligibility
list of players than Cleveland.
If Cleveland loses each player win
get S2,930.
If Brooklyn loses each player will
get $2.SS7.
Twenty per cent of the players
share of the receipts, which is $685.
717.6S, will go to the players on the
teams finishing second and third in
the two leagues. The New York Ma
tionals and the Chicago Americans
the honest members) will split 60
per cent of this, while the Cincin-
natl Nationals and the New York
Americans get the remaining 40 per
cent.
Receipts in the remaining series
games go to the club owners and the
national commission.
Standing of clubs previous to to-
days game:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland .-..... 3 2 900
Brooklyn ....2 8 400
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Saturday Grid Results
INDrANAPOLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS.
Butler, SO; Hanover, z.
INDIANA.
Notre Dame, AZ; Western State Nor
nal, o.
Indiana. "a; Mississippi A. and NJ, o.
Rose Poly, "a; Merom, 0.
BIG TEN.
Chicago, 90; Purdue, 0.
Northwestern, II; Minnesota, o.
INTERsECTIONAL.
Harvard, 81 Valparaiso, o.
De PAW, "a; Pennsylvania, o.
Yale, Fl; North Carolina, 0.
Michigan, s5; Case. Q.
wisconsin, 81 Michigan Aggies, o.
Ohio State, 81; Oberlin, 0.
Illinois, Al; Drake, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Ohio, o.
Detroit, 81 Marquette, II.
Earlham, 35; Wilmington, 0.
Iowa, So; Cornell, 0.
Wyoming, 10; Denver, o.
Missouri, A; st. Louis, 0.
Nebraska, Il Colorado Aggies, o.
Washington ~" SO; Drury, o.
Missouri, "A; st. Louis, 0.
Iowa State, %: Grinnell, 0.
Des Moines. 90; Creighton, 0.
Louisville High, 48; Manual High, 0.
Navy, II; Lafayette, z.
Army, 27; Middlebury. 0.
Syracuse, As; Johns Hopkins, o.
Pennsylvania, 81; Swarthmore, 4.
Princeton, 35; Maryland State, 0.
Pittsburgh, "a; West Virginia, 13.
Penn State, IA; Dartmouth. T..
Columbia, Il; New York "U," Z.
Lehigh. o. Rutgers, o.
Gettysburg. IS; West Maryland, O.
Dickinson, 10; st. Johns, o.
Colgate, z; Allegheny, z.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Westminster, 0.
Muhlenburg, II; Albright, 13.
Washington and Jefferson, 81; Kalama-
zoo. O..
st. Marys, 10; Washington College, o.
Penn Military College, 10! villa Nova, g.
Lebanon, IA; Susquehanna, o.
Stevens, 10; Haverford, g.
Delaware. IA: George Washington, z.
Richmond, 10; Catholic "U." z.
Georgetown, 27; North Caroline State, 0.
Williams, SO; Union. 0.
Ursinus, As; Bucknell. o.
SOUTH.
Kentucky Stste, 81; Maryv1lle. o.
Center, 12o; Howard, 0.