davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
RUSH SIGNS WITH BROWNS.

Decatur, Hilary Rush, star pitcher for Decatur professi onal baseball team, has signed to play with the St. Louis, American League club the coming season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
CoIIEeE STAIR FOR YaNKs

EaStOn, Pa.-J1m BradShaW, star catcher of last seasons Lafayette College baseball team, announced to- day that he had made a verbal agree men to join the New York American Leaglie club either at the Southern training camp March 1 or in June at tIa.a clneA c.f taa college semester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
HARTFORD BOUTS TONIGHT.

UT IUSepOI fans will be seen around the ring side at the Liberty A. c. show tonight in Hartford, where Bobby Doyle and Bobby Hanson, the Brooklyn Dane will clash in the star bout. Four other settoes are on the bill. Hush Rorty is promoter of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
ED STRAUSS
 STARS FOR
 WEST ENDS

Ed Strauss. the versatile guard forward. is leading the West End odsketoal team in points scored while Wall and Stenquist are close behind The records are couptled up 60 January ss. The following is the record:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
BILL KIILEEER SIGNED UP.

Chicago-Rill KiHefer, veteran catcher of the Chicago Cubs, ex- pressed his enthusiasm today over the teams prospects for the next season, s>9f-a- -i@r.,ir4r I.ia 1o21 s1pnatr-s1k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
AL DAVIES
 HERE WITH
 HARTEORDS
LEAGUE STANDING.

Tonight at the Casino the Hartford Senators, led by their new captain Ted Lewis. will furnish the fans their brand of polo against the local boys
 Al Davies. who nearly became n member of the Waters team in the swap. which would have removed our favorite Red Williams. will play first rush for the Senator's. agafrrsr Williams and as both boys are consid- cred classy. going 10 the spot. a real battle for honors is in order for the night
 The home boys are out to gain an even break on the home floor for the. week and are sure 10 furnish a real brand of polo to the fans fortunate enough to be present.
 The lineup:
 Hartford Bridgeport bSaNleS Williams
 First Rush Lewis Quigiey Evans Harold ,,o Center.
 Morrlson Muirhead Heuhner Pence The preliminary game will he ,,a- twen the Federals and Bengals. The lineup:
 Sencals- E,ac--r- "'e Hayes | Wheeler DI1. Brennan I,r,, Nevins ~~,,,x-- Barnes
 Goal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

bowlers this seasan--at any rate, it's nothing to be "sneezer at," ayers Manager" Healey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
NEW TITLE FOR LANGER.s

Sydney, Alstralia--Ludy Langer of San Francisco was the winner of the quarter mile swimming championship zf New South Wa1es-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

bout, was with Young O'Leary, at Waterbury a week ago whom he de- feated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Letter to Mrs. Stetson from First
Church of Christ, Scientist. New York
City, Of September 21st, 1921:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

3O.). To all who are building "on a
wholly spiritual foundation" (") or
consciousness, there is but one God and
one law. To God / appeal, and / shall
trust Him to find His representatives,
or executors of His law, who, though
not yet perhaps having accepted Chris
tian Science, have developed Christly
qualities, which respond to His just and
righteous mandates. There are not taOo
laws, t,Co judges, taUo courts, to those
who are building "on wholly spiritual
foundation" God is the righteous
Judge, and throughout generations He
has defended all who put their trust in
Him. There is but one Judge, the Judge
of all the earth, who never fails to es-
tablish, through honest, truthful, and
just men, the rights Of His people, who
love and obey His law Of Truth and
Love. There is but one court, the Court
of Justice, which to material sense
seems to be material court, with
material judge and material law.
Spiritual sense admits but one God, one
law, one court, where Supreme Wisdom
finds executors of Her law, to defend
the righteous.
am ready at any moment to defend
the tribute, which /, with my students,
erected as an expression of love
and gratitude to our great Leader,
Mary Baker Eddy, and in the corner
stone of which are placed her words:
Pleasant View, Concord, N. H.
To Mrs. A. E. Stetson:
Beneath this cornerstone, in
this silent, sacred sanctuary OF
ovt1, nf
praise and records of Omnipo-
tence, l leave my name with thine
in unity and love.
MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
November 80, 1899.
For such as have had no part in the
design or construction of this Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist, New
York City, or have not risen to respond
to Mrs. Eddy's call to begin to build
!. on a wholly spiritual founda-
tion," would it not be better to discon-
tinue efforts to reconstruct, or remodel
this Church, and to build and occupy an
edifice, according to their own concep-
ton?
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
New York City, is the first-born branch
of Mrs. Eddy's Church, The Mother
Church, "The structure Of Truth and
Love-" (Science and Health, p. 583).
Mrs. Eddy passed upon it, accepted its
design, and commended it in her pub
lished letters. 1t is finished. Nothing
can be added to it, nor taken from it,
even as nothing can be added to, nor
taken from the Bible, nor from Science
and Health Nth Key to the Scriptures.
(*) Miscellany, p. 357..
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Christ, Scientist, New York City-or
punish the offenders.

punish the offenders.
1t is obvious that the building of the
wall you propose would so disfigure the
Church property and my own, that, OBJ
serving the situation, no right-minded
person could fail to see that the primary
object sought is to injure me. Every
genuine Christian Scientist in New
York City would spare the Cause OF
Christian Science the stigma of spite
wall. Therefore / cannot be party to
project that would only bring public re-
proach upon this Church-First Church
of Christ, Scientist, New York City.
would be derelict in my duty to the
Cause of Christian Science, which |
have defended and demonstrated for
more than thirty years, and to the great
and beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy,
whose standard Of Christian Science is
love for God and for our brother man,
and who, with "precept upon precept.
line upon line," urged her followers to
obey the Golden Rule and to "love thy
neighbor as thyself"- repeat, | would
be derelict in my duty if failed to use
all the means within my power to pro-
tect this Church, which l, with my stu
dents, erected as tribute of love and
gratitude to our Leader-not another
student of Mrs. Eddy's having con-
tributed one dollar to the erection of
this edifice, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, New York City. Scientifically,
it had to be nay demonstration, with my
own students; and recognize my God
given right to defend this tribute to the
Leader.
Again I repeat, would be false to
the charge reposed in me by Mrs. Eddy,
if / did not forbid an addition which
would alter the architectural symmetry
and mar this finished tribute. The
birth and delivery of this spiritual idea,
or church edifice-type and symbol of
the Church Triumphant-was approved
and publicly endorsed by my Leader
and Teacher, Mary Baker Eddy. Such
an excrescence upon the edifice, upon
which is inscribed her name, in testi-
monial of love and gratitude, would be
an open reversal of the teaching of
Christ Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy.
This proposed infringement concerns
those who, in love for the Cause and
for their Leader, Mrs. Eddy, sacrificed
their money and their time, and united
with Mrs. Eddy and with me, in erect
ing this Church. Therefore / feel OBJ
liged scientifically to consider their
protection, and shall appeal to my God,
whom serve continually, to defend
them and me, through avenues whom
He, God, may choose to execute His
law Of justice and equity.
Mrs. Eddy declares: Gods law is
in three words, 4 am ALL: and this per-
feet law is ever present to rebuke any
claim to another law" (No and Yes, p.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02


Concord, N. H., March 81, 1905.
My precious Student:
Yes, you are conscious Of Gods
care and love; and that I will stand
by you, will warn and comfort you
and help you onward and upward.
Be patient, humble, loving,
full Of faith and good works and all
will be well with thee.
Be of good cheer, darling, you are
supported by strong arm,-your
students are loyal Now take my ad-
vice. Do not counteract any move
ment for churches or for the unity of
two in one-even if it seems best to
do so-but let the students learn
from experience, and God direct
them. You are e,atrenched, and had
better be left out than mixed with
what cannot mix. So be wise and
wait on God and He will direct thy
path.
Lovingly faithfully thine,
MARY BAKER EDDY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mrs. Stetson's Reply of September

Mrs. Stetson's Reply of September
18th, 1921:
Board of Trustees,
Mr. John B. Tillotson, Clerk,
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
New York City.
Dear Sirs:
I have your letter of August "a,
1921, in which you ask my permission
to allow the Church to remove the fence
along my easterly property line, which
you state the Church is ready to do, and
is also ready to bear the entire expense
of its removal, unless | am prepared to
start removing this fence within three
weeks from the date of your letter, and
that I complete the work within one
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Religious Notice.
Religious Notice.
Religious Notice.
Religious Notice.
Augusta Stetson of


of
ceiveda the time
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mrs. Stetson's Reply of September

Mrs. Stetson's Reply Of September
18th, 1921:
Board of Trustees,
Mr.. John B. Tillotson, Clerk,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Central Park West and 96th Street,
New York City.
Dear Sirs:
Your letter of September 21st, 1921,
in acknowledgment of my communi-
cation to you of the 18th instant, is be-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Letter to Mrs. Stetson from First
Church of Christ, Scientist, New York
City, of August oath, 1921:
Dear Mrs. Stetson:
First Church is now ready to add the
much needed and long contemplated i'm
provement to its property at the north
west corner of Ninety sixth Street and
Central Park West, this improvement
consisting of the erection of covered
passageway at the southwest corner of
our Church property.
This will necessitate utilizing the
land owned by the Church up to the
dividing line between your property
and that of the Church.
According to the recent survey in our
possession, the fence now existing be-
tween the two properties is over on the
Church property about eight or nine
inches. The coping on which the fence
is erected is entirely on the Church
property. AS it is necessary to utilize
this coping it will be necessary to re-
move the fence.
Some years ago you stated in writing
that you would, on reasonable notice,
remove this fence, whenever the Church
was ready to extend the westerly wall
of the garage in southerly direction.
Nothing was done at that time. The
Church is now ready to proceed with
the planned improvement.
Unless you are ready to start remov-
ing this fence within three weeks from
the date hereof and complete the work
within one week thereafter, First
Church is ready to do it and is willing
to bear the entire expense of it's re-
moval.
Of course the westerly wall Of the
passageway which we shall erect in con-
nection with the improvement of the
Church property viii! be as near the
exact division line as possible, but will
not extend across, or encroach upon, the
easterly line of your property.
Upon making this improvement it
will be unnecessary to re-erect the fence
on the dividing line as the westerly wall
of the Church improvement will serve
as fence, and if the fence be re-erected
on line, it would have to be against the
westerly face Of the proposed wall of
the passageway.
We shall be glad to have reply from
you at your early convenience stating
what disposition you wish us to make of
the fence in case the Church is to re-
move it.
Yours very truly,
Board of Trustees.
JOHN B. TILLOTSON,
Clerk.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Letter to Mrs. Stetson from First
Church of Christ, Scientist. New York
City, Of September 21st, 1921:
Dear Mrs. Stetson:
Your letter of September 18th was
presented to the Board Of this Church
at regular meeting. In reply to the
same, we would say, that at no time
have we asked your permission to re-
move the fence on the westerly line of
the Church property, but have given
YOU the opportunity to honor your
avritten aUord to the Board of this
Church, that you would remove. the
fence, which is on the Church property,
whenever the Church was ready to ex-
tend the garage building, or asked you
to inform us what disposition you wish
made of the fence in case the Church
removed it from it's property.
It is neither the desire nor the inten-
ton of this Church or it's Board to in
jure in any way its neighbors, but
rather to bless and heal them. The pro-
posed alteration to the Church origi-
mated in the Board of this Church
number of years ago. At that time your
letters to the Board evidence that this
plan had your approval and this Board
expected that you would honor your
written word, and we know of no con-
tract between you and this Church that
would prevent us from making the pro-
posed alteration.
Like every other Branch Of The
Mother Church, this Church is the
demonstration of and belongs to the
loyal members who are sincerely follow
ing the teachings of Mary Baker Eddy
as set forth in Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures and the
Church Manual, and one whose name
has been dropped from the roll of MEM
bership of The Mother Church for dis
obedience to the Bylaws of this Man.
ual may no longer be considered as
having any part in any Branch of The
Mother Church.
May we say in all love, that when you
have in meekness and honesty confessed
and corrected the faults for which your
name was dropped as member Of The
Mother Church, you may rise to the con-
cept that our revered Leader had Of you
when she united her name with yours in
the corner stone of this Church, and
then you may begin to build on wholly
spiritual foundation, as the members of
this Church are Loyalty, honestly and
meekly striving to do. We believe that
every Christian Scientist would rejoice
to learn that you had needed the
admonition of our revered Leader,
Mary Baker Eddy, to you, as expressed
in her letter of July %, 1909, found on
page $50 of Miscellany, and as follows:
, "My dear Student:
Awake and arise from this temp
tation produced by animal magnet
ism upon yourself, allowing your
students to defy you and me. Treat
yourself for it and get your stu
dents to help you rise out of it. 1t
will be your destruction if you do
not do this. Answer this letter inn
mediately.
AS ever, lovingly your teacher,
MARY BAKER EDDY"
We rejoice in the understanding that
God is infinite Love, as revealed by our
Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, and as she
states in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, and Miscellany, page IL, "In
Christian Science, the law of Love re-
joices the heart; and Love is Life and
Truth. Whatever manifests aught else
in it's effects upon mankind, Demon
strably is not Love-"
Sincerely yours,
Board of Trustees,
JOHN B. TILLOTSON,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Religious Notice.

Be ye strong therefore, and let not your hands
be weak: for your work shall be rewarded.
QI. Chronicles XIV. D.
Whosoever cometh to me, and heareth my sayings.
and doeth them. will show you to whom he is
ike:
Fe is like man which built an house. and dgged
ceep and laid the foundation a rock: and when
the food arose, the stream beat vehemently upon
that house, and could not shake it: for 1t was
founded upon rock.
CHRIST JESUS. duke vi, AZ, 4s).
The real house in which Eve live, and move, and
Fave being is Spirit God, the eternal harmony
CT infinite Soul The enemy we confront would
overthrow this sublime fortress, and it behooves US
&c defend our heritage.
MARY BAKER EDDY. Pulpit and Press, p. y.
In the dark hours, wise Christian Scientists stand
frmer than ever in their allegiance to God. Wisdom
is welded to their love. and their hearts are not
troubled.
Truth is speaking louder. clearer. and
more imperativey than Error is walking to
end fro in the earth, trying to be heard above
Truth, but its voice dies out in the distance. Who
soevcr proclaims Truth oudest, becomes the mark
for errors shafts. The archcrs aim at Truths
mouthpece; but a heart loyal to God is patient
and strong. Justice waits and is used to waiting
snd right wins the everlasting victory.
Love is especially near in times of hate,
and never so near when can be just amid
lawlessness, and render good for evil
These only who are tried in the furnace reflect
the image of their Father.
The Lord reigneth let the earth rejoice"
MARY BAKER EDDY.
miscellaneous Writings PIP. 27o-27So
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

To First Church Of Christ, Scientist
New York City, apply these words:
IF any man shall add unto these
things, God shall add unto him the
plaques that are written in this 3
book:
"And if any man shall take away
from the words of the book of this
prophecy, God shall take away his
part out of the book of life, and out
of the holy city, and from the
things which are written in this
book" (Revelation xii, 18, 19).
Faithfully in Christian Science,
AUGUSTA E. STETSON
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

I repeat, by no process of reasoning:
can this church edifice become the,
demonstration of others, as suggested
by your letter. That Mrs. Eddy, whose
word on such matters is accepted as law
by every genuine Christian Scientisty
forever settled this question, is attestedv
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

% Miscellany p. 357.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

advance of 3A points Tn tue last hour when the balance of the list made further concessions to the rise of call money from 612 to : per cent. Sales S25.000 shares.
 Publication of the United States Steel tonnage report for April dis closing a further decrease of almost 450,0 tons, was in line with ex- pectations. Cnfilled orders of the steel corporation no-S are less than 6,000,00o tons for the first time since July, 1919.
 All the more important foreign exchanges were firm to strong, Brit ish, French, Belgian, Dutch and Ital- ian rates advancing to highest quota- tions for more than a year, but react ing later. Argentine remittances also rallied, but Greek bills were acutely weak
 Strength of exchange was helpful to international bonds, especially French and Belgian issues Mexicans also improved. but most domestic issues. including rails and the Liber- ty group, were irregular or heavy Total sales, par value. aggregated STATEHOOD
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, May 10.-Fresh crop damage reports from the southwest led to upturns today in wir-at prices. The fact that radical bearish fore casts of the government crop report had not been fulfilled was also a stimulating influence. It was poticcd, too, that houses with seaboard con- nections were buyers of the May de- livery. Opening quotations, which varied from the same as yesterday $ finish to 1ac higher. with May sL3sN to s1.3f% and July s1.13h to s1.14 were followed by moderate gains all around and then by something of a setback
 Corn sympathized with whoa; strength. After opening Ac to 1c higher, including July at 62%c to 62tsc, the market hardened a little more and then reacted somewhat.
 Oats were firmer. reflecting the course of other cereals. Starting 1s to l2c higher, July 3S5sc, prices scared a further advance before be- ginning to sag.
 Weakness in the hog market had a bearish effect on provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Market News

 nounced in issues of the automobile companies and their subsidiaries. which sustained further losses of 1 to 1 points. Recent exhibits of poor earnings, more price cutting and per sistent runors of unfavorable trade prospects were factors in the addi- tional offerings of these shares
 Other stocks, notably those of the tobacco, food and utility groups, were extensively sold. to the accompani- : ment of reports limiting at new financing, wich in turn was expected to involve dividend reductions or omissions.
 Rails which rose almost buoyantly in yesterdays final hour cancellAd much of their gains when rumors circulated that no immediate settle ment of wages and freight rates was probable
 Almost the only stock of which bears were cautious was Mexican Petroleum. which made an extreme
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
IiveS1ock]
CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, May, 10-CATTLE,- Receipts, 5000; beef steers, stockers and feeders strong to 15c higher, early top on heavy steers. 9.15, and on prime long yearlings. s9.50: bulk beef steers. s7.75@s.75; butchers stock and bulls steady to strong bulk fat she stock, s5.75 a 100; bulls largely s5.75G $50; calves, weak; bulk veal calves. SS.00MST5.
 HOGS-Receipts. 2o.000: lights and medium fairly active, steady to 10o lower; others slow, 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterdays average: top $500: bulk, sS.40@S.s5. pigs mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; bulk desirable 100 to 120-pound pigs, $s.00@S.40.
 SHEEP-Receipts 17.000: mostly steady: spots 25c higher: woolled lambs. top, s11s5: bulk, s11.0o OH 50 !; shorn top, S11,00 to city butchers s10.75 to packers: bulk, s1000@ 1915: choice California spring up to $12.T5: shorn yearlings, ss.S5, shorn wethers s7.40; shorn ewes, s7.00
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, May 1o-CATTLE Receipts, $500; beef steers mostly steady to strong. spots 10 to 15 cents higher; top yearlings. s9.00; best heavy steers, SS.60: Colorado pulpers s8.o0GS.50; she stock and bulls steady to strong: choice heifers. s7.S5. Texas COWS. s6.75: all other classes steady; best vealers. SS.56@ 800. choice 1000 pound feeders, $500.
 HOGS-Receipts. 15.0o0; 15 to 2 cents lower; mostly 25 cents lower than yesterdays average; best lights and mediums to shippers and packers, sS.30; bulk of sales. s7.S5G S25; pigs 25c lower; best kinds, sS.55
 SHEEP Receipts, 7.500; sheer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Produce

The first red raspberries of the season arrived on the local market yesterday and are extra fancy. The first crop of California strawberries is drawing to close. while the local crop of the berries is gone. The sec ond crop of local strawberries will be on the market in about ten days. Blackberries are more plentiful and the price is declining. The New Castle variety of aprfcots are ripen- ing fast and, according to the grow CTS, the entire croL will be on the market in the next ten days. The early apricots will be followed by the Royal apricots, which are larger and better shippers. Among the arrivals yesterday was car of Oregon pota- toes. car of Sunkist lemons, car of Valencia oranges and a car of bananas. New potatoes, new crystal wax onion. and yellow Bermuda onions are now in the local markets.
 The prices in the local maEtcts are follows.