davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE q CO., MANAGERS
Boston. Mass.
The quarterly dividend of ~ q upon the
preferred stock of Lancaster Mills has been
declared payable February ]. 1891. at the
office OF the Transfer Agents. the New Eng
land Trust Company Boston, Mass. to All
ssockholdcrs of record at the close OF busi-
ness January "a. 1921.
LANCASTER MILLS,
J. DENE2EUN WINSLOW. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE ca.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. g.
New York. January ie. 1891,
Tho regular quarterly dividend OF ono
and one-half ttars) per cent. on the Pre-
SHARE COMPANY has been declared, nay
able February ]. 1891. TO s,sckholderss OF
192l n. n. TRANCI0 SesrefaxIH -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

I<,st ysIuabies are frequently returned by
fudafe MN ffaf The Tribune. |A00e 9esA-
man SG00,~~Adv1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
WOOIens

Improvement in the wooden goods
trade was restricted largely to the
womcn's wear fabrics. although much
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

& SIAxe~a s. EeBeyai psfgDefs.
81 akAk1 WHjTEHDDAE,
81 eDsGfAl Hsstasr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

We learn, also, that since these books pub
lished by Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Som Kew
York City. have been before the public the
members Of the local churches throughout the
Christian Science field have been warned
against them, and have been forbidden to read
or circulate them vpon implied threat Of dis
missal from The Mother Church.
The atfempt to destroy these writings OF
Mrs Stetson saggosts the anediacval day.. the
burning ii the Bible. and excessive fear of the
enlighcening lnAuen-e Of, these volumes. Are
the people who compost the membership Of
the Christian Science ctArches not capable o.
judging for themselves whether CT net Mrs
Stetson's writings end teachings are accord
ing 20 their textbook, Science and Health?
Ms. Stetsoa has presented u rhe world
more than 1900 pages in "reminiscences. Ser
mons, and Corresp 7rfence' ard los page il
Vital Issues il Christian Scierec' OF her
understanding OF Christ. an S,iencc, rs ought
by Mrs. Fidy. Evidently she las 70 fcar OF
condemnation frcns tn1se who themselves ur-
derstand what Christian Science Is. 70 4
non-Scientist rs we ere, eitea closely exam
ming the textbook OF Christian Scie1sce.
Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
tu,cs' in con junction With Mrs. S-etsoa's
books there seems no deviation from the
l1lcs Of absolute Christian Science as taught
~ Mrs. Eddy. In orr careful examination re
have submitted THIS question to persons WHO
,ee.A perhane. more rspabe Of iuIglar .neis-
physical hy0otheacs .NaG We AID tec verdict
has heer- Mrs. stc1son Is strict adherca-
and IN cvdent demonstration Of the teac h mrs
If Mary B4sel Eddv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Religious Notice.

boycott and suppress; and | aver that
in all my writings you will not find one
statement that is not confirmed by the
writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis
coverer and Founder of Christian
Science. My teaching is neither hidden
nor OBSCURE but plainly set forth in
print, for all to investigate and compare
with that of Mrs Eddy, and on this
basis | am happy to be judged by hu-
mainly. Perhaps it is the animus of
Principle publicly to enlighten the peo-
pie and the Field of Christian Science,
by settling the question in a court as
to the correctness of my teaching, which
they have heretofore been forbidden, by
my opponents, to investigate. Of this
| am confident-that Truth and Love is
emancipating humanity from mental
slavery, and that behind the so-called
material man and material universe
"standeth God amid the shadows, keep
ing watch above His own"
The charge made against me by the
Boston board Of directors in their find
ing, to which you allude, viz, that of
working against the interests of the
members of the Church who were not
my students, is equally false and IN
founded In a letter to me, published
on page 358 Of MISCELLANY, Mrs. Eddy
declared.
You are aware that animal
magnetism is the opposite If divine
Science, and that this opponent is
the means whereby the conflict
against Truth is engendered and
developed. Beloved you need to
watch and pray that the enemy of
good cannot separate you from
your Leader and best earthly
friend'
Mrs. Eddy knew that she had thor
oughly taught me self-defcnce in Chris
tan Science. Early in my Christian
Science experience she called me to her
with the following letter, which I ap-
pend in facsimile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Mrs Eddy saw that must under
stand the claim Of envy and jealousy in
order to cope with these mental quail
ties; and the teaching which she has
impaired to me On this subject has
enabled me to meet every attack Of the
enemies Of good, in their secret SUCCESS
tons and sudden salies, With The
spiritual power Of Truth and Love.
against which the gates Of hell cannot
prevail. If the struggling Christian
Scientists had been permitted to inves
tiGate my teaching upon mental self
defence in Christian Science, which is
found in my book. "reminiscences, Ser
mons, and Correspondence, on pages
487 -489, and which volume they have
been forbidden TO read under penalty Of
communication, they would have es-
capped the pit and the fall and would be
found to-day rejoicing in emancipation
from mental slavery, and demonstrating
the power cf eyer-present Truth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Faithfully in Christian Science,


The follorcjag article. ec11ttees by a
non-Sclent5sf, Mr.. r. E. Montague,
Phi. D., ond published IN "The National
Press Reporter,' describes the boy
cott]ng Of ny 5oo6s By n'y opponents.
and also col1tcins tie Resolution Of the
Board Of Trustees Of First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Nem Yor. City, &C
ceptlng '.7th regret, my resignation in
1909. lcisjcL ariU correct erroneous
press reports that I 1cas ~ercomm5ai-
catcd' from First Charch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Religious Notice.

OF place IN obscure portions of the
shelves; they have even been burned,
as | have been Informed by some who
afterwards repented of this act, COM
parable only to the burning Of the
Bible by ecclesiastical tyrants OF the
medieval ages.
To-day, the same element in the
carnal mind is at work to prevent, if
this were not impossible, the under
standing Of my trial. as that element
the Bible from the people. before God
freed them to read its sacred pages,
In past years, Mrs. Eddy's works have
net with similar opposition. but from
this they have been delivered. The
hour is coming. nay, is now at hand,
when the struggler for an understand
ing Of Christ's Christianity, or Christ
ian Science, will also read my books
without fear Of punishment, and learn
the truth concerning my history and my
teaching OF genuine Christian Science,
as promulgated b. Mary Baker Eddy.
In regard to the authenticity of the
letters and kilograms inserted in the
last pages Of the volume, Miscellany,
to one of which you have alluded, and
which have been printed over the name
OF Mrs. Eddy, the facts were brought
out in testimony during the trial now
at issue between the Boston board of
directors, and the trustees of the pub
fishing society. that Mrs. Eddy did not
see all her letters and telegralns. but
that some of them were answered by
others without her knowledge: also
that the volume entitled MISCELLANY
was not published during Mrs. Eddy's
earthly experience, nor under her
supervision, but was issued nearly
three years after Mrs Eddy had risen
above material vision; also that the
package CT manuscript for Miscellany
which Mrs. eddy had prepared sealed,
and dated August q, 1909, had passed
through the hands Of the Boston board
OF directors before publication, and
they have admitted in an official report
that they inserted matter other than
that which Mrs. Eddy had placed in her
sealed package. The burden Of proof
that these letters and telegrams are
authentic, rests upon those officials
through whose hands this package
passed before publication. | have
never believed one statement that has
been attributed to Mrs. Eddy in MIS-
co'lany, which contradicts her teach
ing, her statements to me during more
than twenty-five years, and which
reverses and traduces her courageous
character
Mrs EDDY indeed entrusted ne with
a ''momentous move" when she sent
me to New York City to "establish the
Christianity of Christian Science" [
shall continue to be faithful to her
charge never to forsake her, as she en-
treated in her letter. from which in
seft an excerpt below; and genuine
Christian Science will never again "be
lost as aforetime.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

At that time was ignorant of the
fact that ! must meet the claim Of envy
and jealousy, which then seemed to be
aroused, and whose hostile insinuations
were even then being voiced through
avenues at Mrs. Eddy's very side. as h.
dicated BY the following facsimile ex-
cerpts from letters which she wrote to
me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
A MODERN iNOUIsITION

Our attention has recently been attracted
to a newspaper article from the West written
by q local representative of the board Of .direc-
tors of The First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Boston, Mass, which attacks public library
for placing on It's shelves and circulating Ms.
Augusta +. Stctsons books, "reminiscences,
Sermons. and CorrespondenceH and DVitaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

First Church of Christ, Scientist
New York City. which was conceived
and brought forth through the spiritual
iaborS Of myself and my devoted stu
dents, VINO were spiritually illun1ined
can never become the demonstration Of
others. either by seizure and occupancy.
or as the result of an arbitrary exercise
Of authority by the Boston board Of d.
rectorS, IN sO-called trial and excom-
muncatlon, in which this board as
sumed the functions Of Judge, Jury, and
prosecuting attorney. On this point I
quote further from your letter:
May we say in all love. that
when YOU have in meekness and
honesty confessed and corrected
the faults for which your name was
cropped as a member of The
Mother Church, you may rise to the
concept that our revered Leader
mad OF you when she united her
name with yours in the cornerstone
OF this Church, and then you may
Degin TO build on a wholly spiritual
foundation, as the members of this
Church are Loyalty, honestly and
meekly striving to do"
My name was dropped by the Boston
board Of directors from the member
snip roll Of The Mother Church organj-
za'on, because my understanding of
CHRISTIAN Science, gained from Mrs.
tddy personal instruction during
more than twenty-five years Of close
association, did not conform to the con-
cept OF Christian Science which then,
neld. My teaching was indeed dianet-
neatly opposed to their teaching, their
understanding, and their mode of
action. They declared, during this So
called trial, or conference" that thew
were mortal non, but would attain 10
immortality at some future time; while
l stood resolutely for present immor
allty, as Mrs Eddy had taught me. and
"nlch she confirms on page PAP Of her
oook, The First Church Of Chris4
Sclenf1st, and Miscellony when she re.
pies TO an inquirer who had been sim
Harry catechized:
You can never demonstrate
spirituality until you declare your
seH 10 be immortal and understand
mat you are so. Christian Science
s absolute; it is neither behind the
point Of perfection nor advancing
towards 1t; 1t is at this point and
must be practised therefrom.
hs 70 the written opinion Of The Bos-
% en poard Of directors, that ! was
,''acning pretended Christian Sc ace"
aver that my teaching was th> very
opposite Of their teaching and practice,
uus IN strict conformity with that Of
my Leader and Teacher, Mrs. Eddy;
aho ! invite them, az we'll az yourselves,
- -. me present board Of trustees Of First
o ~. of Christ, Scientist, New York
ny 70 search my published books, ser
ss.'hs and articles on Christian Science.
nom ioS4 10 date, which the directors
"aa their adhercnts have endeavorcd to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
signed EDWIN F. HATFIELD. Chair
JOHN y. HIGGINS, Cler,..
Instead OF losing prestige through the re-
narkahle ac.ion Of the Boston tribunal in

Instead OF losing prestige through the re-
markable ACTON Of the Boston tribunal IN
dropping her name from ine roll # member
shIp Of the material organization vhlcA vas
an. ine,ltable result e. ner splrlvs3 ADVANCE
ment. MRS. >tetscn mad many converts -
genuine Christian acienct. Tho ia~e con
Onled s<ts nAr and are constantly sncrl .if.
in nurnoer. in other worc-, the ara moi
sands throughout The aeld OF Chris. AT Sclenoe
woo protest ageins. tn action O. 80 board
of dire ors as tending to ros the nlyl1a!
Of rs inaenable right OF 5eety - -oo-
science Is . mignt ask nero, VS. this off'c- j
conduct Of tce board based dpon J-stlce .li3
governed by love? TO US j SEEM Tie YeYerec
Of Christian Science, which declares Tor ne
reality Of good and the unreallty Of evi.. Al
understand il. truth and love are inc argI-
naeHts used by CnIistian Scientists II the de-
struction Of evil Would the continued t.
tempt 70 hold any one in error, By united effort
directed to person, be a scientific Christi al
Science treatment, would Il be termed,
IN Christian Science, mental malpractice
If Il is the latter Mrs Stetson's Under
Standing o. spiritual mental defense against
malpractice has been demonstrated before tae
world Some years apo Dr.. Parkhurss recon-
mended % the press that the directors should
heal Mrs. Stetson b. the Application u love,
which IS claimed by Christian Scientists TO De
the CORE ctisfe for SIN and disease. MS p al
has evidently not been adopted by her opprcs-
aors However, she seems TO have stood tho
test of her faith and understanding. and
learn IS actively engaged II demonstrating
METAPHYSICS. or genuine Christian Science
from, her higher spiritual achievements. as sho
follows Tie teachings Of Mary Baker Eddy
So fer ~ We can judge. by thorough reading
Of Mrs Stetsons published wo-ks, she has
made no defense q her personality. she aos
stated only what occurred that eve,.sfui ox
perience and leaves TIE readers 70 .ldes Il
her position in rafard 20 true Christian Sc
ence. Copies of original letters and stcao-
grarh4, reports Contained n these volumes
together with excerpts from tweaty facsimile
letters written by Mr.. Eddy % Nj Stctson,
spess for themselves.
In referring to The various attempts rnado
upon public libraries to boycott Ms. Stctson s
books and the influence brought to bear upon
the field Of Christian Scientists 70 hide from,
Il he faets Of her ex~ai ION from the csgan-
ieatlon, arr glad TO know that the great
institution Of ecrcatcn freedom ard oelnoc-
racy. the public library, has no religious views.
no political creed. 70 opinions. hst Is free 20
AL VINO wish 70 become enlightened upon any
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

One thing in my haste was for
gotten. namely, the designation of
The First Church of Christ Scientist
IS my church. The question will be,
is, asked whose church is it? We
cannot say it is Mr.. Herring's or the
Board OF Directors church, for it
surely is not. 1t was my church in
the beginning as much as Mrs. Stet-
sons church is hers. We must be
orderly in these things or it will lead
into difficulties that you do not see
but do see them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
At the Illinois.

Tomorrow evening at the ILL
lois theatre will be seen 1. H.
Hefks' Beauty Trust" one Of the
largest and best burlesque shows
that has been seen in this city this
esason. Mr.. Herk has been lavish
u lis expenditure and has secur-
g the best producing and acting
TALENT that money .would buy. No
sxpense was spared In equipping
nd staging the piece. The scenic
esVironment and electrical embell-
hhqents are elaborate in all those
nosos imply. and nothing that
woaM add to the success or beauty
q ~ production was sighted, let
Neas overlooked. The company is
~ OF rare merit, selected only aft
e careful study. Each individual
nenber il admirably fitted to the
AT portrayed. and therein lies
much Of the success Of the play.
needins the all star cast IL Lew
- imported by Benny Howard,
IN Yale. Eugene Rauth, Jack
aNeaell. Elsie Meadows, Dot Dav-
49,. Irene Leary. Marie Le Beuf,
- 6sauty Trust Trio, and a'lArge
osauttful chorus Of singing and
..aeaas girls. whick will be one d
Many features Of The Beauty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

The wicked Bobadil Jim Was
furious when. he found Nancy and
Nick sleeping peacefully in the hut
Of Ishtu.
"lf people would only stop inter
fering!" he cried, only no one heard
him II should be able to stop these
twins and. prevent them from get
ting to the South pole. l have their
charms. however, and that is q good
beginning" He 'patted the carved
box he had slipped Anto the side
pocket of his robe. Il don't believe
that they can get along very we'll
without them
! At that minute Nancy awoke. She
thought instantly Of her dream
about the fairy queen and the advice
she had given her. Then Nick sa,
up in Ishtu's bed trying to think
Just where he was and what had
happened. The Bodabil Jim. o.
course was invisible, but he wa
standing close by and watching ant
trying to think what to do next.
! Suddenly Nancy smelled hyacintl
perfume (the Bodabil Jim Away
used it, and she whispered some
4 thing to Nick. Quickly she wave
} her left arm three times from RICH
81 to left and uttered the magic word
that the fairy queen had told her i
her dream.
RI Instantly the wishing ring role
i from the Bodabil Jirin's finger to tn
: floor and there he stood in plat
Iview of everybody. He was unprt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
vAUDE WILLIE
Ln~-~AAoGAl
At the Majestic.


~ lsngorous South Sea islands
800 with London's Limehouse
;,ss IN George F;tzmaurice's lat.
.s .ruduction, idols Of Clay.
~ vill have its first local show
y. & the Majestic theatre today;
- Murray and David Powell are
RI featured players. The story
-. written by Ouida Bergere.
~ central characters are Faith
,,.s,ill. 4 pretty, innocent creature
mr. With her father, Jim MeI-
m 4 derelict, and his dissolute
.srtnef. Blinky, on an obscure
~ Sea island. Merrill and
siisky sell illicit rum to the ma
~ IN return for struggled pearls.
= lie island comes Dion Holme, .
,s.er sculptor, who is drifting
sssssd the world in the effort to
i~sef m unfortunate affair with q
isiy Cray, in London. Faith picks
n M half-conscious on the beach
.,i under her care not only hi
Ssslth. but his considerable talent
~ working in clay returns. Later
n Merrill is killed in q drunken
ir,vl and Dion, completely restor'
y returns to London to take VI
IL career again.
The exciting adventures that De
IN Faith when she attempts U
allow him form the remainder o
u action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

pared for such . proceeding and
terribly mortified at being out In his
nighties with only . robe over them
The wicked thing was . dude IN
his way and never dreamed when he
had put his wishing ring on that any
one would see him. He vas In .
dreadful way Ut the occurrence. md
stopped to search for his ri1e It
once, growing like mother lion
whose cubs have been st0len.
The twins saw their chance. Quick
az scat they grabbed the box out Of
Jinn's side pocket, clipped on their
magic green shoes and wished them
selves q hundred mile away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

near Nh. Th1anpson: II nm q
ye1ng vuanaa q . and have hssn
] 1zfisd three ponths. During that
IL / hale had : great deal q
19oabie, which, Ithink, might hAys
1eet aysfted.
~ 1asland. Who vas good to me-
u OF home. persisted in telling me
ahnnt his debts which came up sftef
Ne were married and which were
EcoutEActad before. He lied to me
about III. 81 them, blaming It first
|on his brother. then on his father.
Who had. Moved out Of town: but
when curiosity prompted motto In
vestigate, I found what no said to
be untrue, It was then / told him I
couldn't stand it, as ! had given
him several chances, and unless he
told the truth I would have to leave,
Is I was not used to being Lied to
and deceived. He replied. All
right" He made no further protest
and I went homo. Then he sold
What furniture. was paid for and
went away, without any further
ceremony. leaving the debts behind
Since he has gone / have received
q card from him in = western city
giving me his address, II l cared t.
write. What shall do? At dmei
feel heartbfeken. The disappoint
ment has been terrible canno
think he doesn't care, for he did y
many little things and took such Al
interest in our home while We wer'
together. But his work was poo
and things did not seem to 20 right
There seemed to be q lack of hAr
mony and nov our home is brokel
up ! feel in my own heart that b
regrets It and know from what h
} has told others that he doesn
) blame me. What is your advice
!, me. Should / answer, and II I d
9 what should I say? LOIS.
Yes, write letter to your hui
a hand. and In it talk 10 the man'yo
+ love and not to the unworthy "a
: lof his nature which broke up YOU
e home. Tell him that you have fail
d in him and that you. realize b
d humiliation over his dsbts mat
b him lie. Say that you are. going
J think Of him Is honorable and star
o ing all over again in the right NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
Luncheon Soups.

Luncheon Soups.
Cream of Celery Soup-One and
one-half pints milk, one quart eel
cry cut in pieces, two tablespoons
-four, two tablespoons butter, one
slice onion, one black mace, one cup
cream. t
Boil celery in a quart Of water
As minutes. Boil mace, onion and
milk together. Mash the celery in
the water and add it to the boiling
milk. Melt butter in a saucepan;
add -four slowly until it thickens;
cook three or four minutes and add
to boiling soup. This method OF
thickening soup with -four and but
ter cooked together is called bind
ing it. Season with salt and pep
per. Strain and serve Immediately
adding one cup whipped cream aft
er soup is in the tureen.
Clam BisQue-Twenty-ive larg'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

Do M talk q ~ -: that y over |
NOW. pnd ue Nss said about II the |
rbsiisve your letter viii do your !
h9segAA 8 world Of 9eod and that
b. VIII want to correspond with
yuo. IwoaM advise yoa to let him,
| and % encopfage him - much -
yuu caH. Civ him hope that . new
homo can be started when II can be
built on q better toundation. His
dsbta sholud. Be paid hrst, q course.
| YoR certainly have had trouble.
hos however, that the future
VIII hoad MORE a happiness for you.
Do MT e back to your husband I'M
les you find he 10 really worthy.
Your Life u too precious thing to
lspQil BY living with man who
idoes hnf share your high ideals. III
vorce and IN entirely new start
would b far better.
i
! Dear Mrs Thompson: It is neces-
sary that I earn some extra money.
III have been trying to think Of
. some way to accomplish thiA |
lhaye q perfect set Of teeth = and
photograph very well. Could ! sell
some OF my pictures to tooth
, paste concern for advertising pur.
. poses? So many pictures are used
: In connection with advertising, il
t seems Is though there should bs
, q good market for them. Cou.d
d you please tell me where ! nigh
0 try to sell them! EDITH.
T The only possible way for you g
!. sell your photograph would be {
:, write to concerns who sell tootl
d paste, and ask II there is a mar
e ket for the photos.
", " Dear Mrs. rhoMpson: Ny youn
, man friend gave me a beautif,
pair Of gloves for my Christine
II present, but they are 5too small
N Should I tell him about it.
3 should l take them back to tt
lr store they came from and exchane
b them for alarger size?
is THELMA.
lie Exchange the gloves for a larg'
to size of the same kind and say not
+ ing to the young man about his mi
=. take. 81