davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Christ shall all be made alive.
Il. Corinthians xv., 22.)
The raesmeric, hypnotic condi-
ton of the so-called carnal mind
has deceived the whole world
with its claim of life in matter,
and some, who are earnestly
striving to followthe teaching of
Christ Jesus and our God d-inspired
Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, have
not yet spiritualized their thought
sufficiently to apprehend the
spiritual facts of scient tic being.
These earnest seekers for Truth
have not yet heard the voice OF
the ever-present Christ:
Why seek ye the living among
the dead?
He is not here, but is risen.
(Mark XIV, 5, 6.)
All true Christ ian Scientists
are striving to attain the Mind
of Christ, and follow and obey
their beloved and revered Leader,
Mary Baker Eddy, and they will
eventually, through suffering out
OF the ileshly dream Of life in
matter, in obedience to the law
of Life and Love, emerge from
the material senses and begin
to build on a wholly SPIRIT ual
foundation"
Eleven years ago our revered
Leader rose beyond the mental
capacity of any of her students
to continue to visualize, or OBJ
jectify her; but her advanced
students knew that she had not
died. They refused to be sep
arated from her spiritual indi-
viduality, and they continued to
rise mentally with her In her
ascending thought. Two years
before this she had published
in the Jomnsl a letter to her
"dear brethren in New York, :"
from which I quote:
When my dear brethren in New
York desire to build higher ).
they must begin on a wholly
spiritual foundation, than which
there s'nc other. -.
Spirit is infinite; therefore Spirit
is oH '"There is no matter" is
not only the axiom of true Christ
ian Science, but it is the only
basis upon which this Science can
be demonstrated.
christian Science Journal, vol.
| XVI, p. 696.l
/, with my students, replied
to her that we desired to build
higher" and upon a wholly
spiritual foundation" VIZ:
spirit is infinite; therefore Spirit
is all. There is no matter, -
and that we believed we were
ready TO begin our higher demon-
stration Of the potency Of spirit
Iual thoueht-force, to break the
dream OF sin, sickness and death,
the Product of TIE carnal mind.
Two years after this our i.tader
passed through the valley and
shadow" called death. Having
attained to a degree OF spiritual
power, she dissolved with spirit
ual sense) the human concept
of a fleahly image, Or booy, and
WAS no lonse physically visible
to her students. But again I
repeat that some of her students
knep that she had not died, that
she was leading them to higher
lproofs of her teaching and to
an understanding, of the Masters
words, 10, I am with you
Away"
Material organization, which,
Mrs. Eddy tells us, ''is requisite
only in the earliest periods in
Christian history" must finally
be outgrown and abandoned.
In Retrospection and Introspec-
tion, page 45, she declares:
After this material form of
cohesion and fellowship has &C.
complished its end, continued Or
ganization retards spiritual growth,
and should be laid off. 80.
Humanity must emerge from
the Adam-Eve dream and awake
TO their oneness with their crea-
tor, our Father, who lovingly
cares for every child Of His
creating.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

LO, i iii WIFI you Away, even
unto the end of the world.
(Mahheu xviii, 20.)
As Thou, Father, art in
ne, and I in Thee, that they
also may be one in us.
John xviii, 21.)
Another states the Truth o:
mans eternal selfhood, and
would comfort the mourner. He
writes of those who have passed
from our vision:
They have not died:
They live and breathe with you.
They walk here at your side.
And then he asks,
Why dram of popped sod.
When flower, and Soul, and God
Know there is no death?
There is one Life, no more;
No dying and no tomb.
Why seek We them dbope,-
Those that We love so dear?
The all of God is Love,
The all of God is here.
And he assures the sorrow::no.
They have not died,
Their hands clasp yours and rhine;
They are but glorified.
They have not died;
They shout with every breath,
"All is eternal Life,
There is no death!
All is eternal Life"
Gordon Johnstone.
Mrs. Eddy is mentally activ,
in our midst, solving the problem
of scientific being, rising to spn-
itual dominion and demonstra-
ton, as did Christ Jesus, over the
illusion of death and the grave.
Her students are arising and call
ing her blessed. They are de-
Tending and demonstrating her
teaching. Her Church, the
Structure of Truth and Love-"
not a material edit ce, which is
but the symbol, is built upon the
Rock, Christ, and "the gates OF
hell shall not prevail against it."
Jesus was cruci1ied fo1 his efforts
to waken the world from the be-
lief in sin, sickness, and death.
Mrs. Eddy, in her endeavors to
arouse humanity to awake and
come forth from the bondage of
material birth and death, antago-
nized the carnal mind. 1t was a
mental battle that Jesus waged
and in which he triumphed. II
is a mental battle between hate
and love, evil and good, death
and life, the calnally minded
and the spiritually minded,
which Mrs. Eddy is encounter
ing, and she will triumph.
Troublesome Truth" has the
field and will uno over and over
turn all that opposes eternal Life.
The divine man, the compound
idea, rejecting the fatherhood
and motherhood of God, which
constitutes the spiritual universe,
will be revealed as the only man
and the only universe, rejecting
infinite, creative Spirit, God,
eternal Life, Truth, and Love.
This is the Science of being, as
taught by Christ Jesus and
Mary Baker Eddy. The time is
approaching when the foolish
virgins" will ask of the "wise vir-
gins" "Give us of your oil; for
our lamps are gone out" And the
"wise virgins" they who have
kept their lamps filled with oil,
will reply, "Not so; lest there be
not enough for us and you; but
go ye rather to them that sell.
and buy for yourselves" (Mat-
thew, XIV, 8, 81 The midnight
hour is at hand. Christ's immi-
nence is unmistakable. His voice
is heard by the faithful, saying:
The Son of man cometh at an
hour when ye think not
Luke xiii. 400
Watch ye therefore: for ye
know not when the master OF
tho house cometh-
Lest coming suddenly, he fnd
you sleeping.
And what say unto you I say
unto all, Watch. mark kill, 35-37.l
Sincerely yours,
. AUGUSTA E. STETSON.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

As universal CONSCIOUSNESS is
leavened by the teaching of Christ
Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy,
the false mentality, or ca,nal
thought, which expresses itself
in material birth and death,
will finally he destroyed.
Mary Baker Eddy caught the
lost chord of Christ, swept her
Evening star., 1921-07-19

US dUllllCGcO dIlU lcNCdICOs
At times, moved by divine
Love and tender sympathy fer
the sinner and grief-str.cken
mourner, and longing to arouse
humanity from it's dream of life
in matter, which terminates in
suffering and so-called DEATH
I cry out as did our Master:
o Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou
that killest the prophets and
stoneth them that are sent unto
thee, how often would have gath
cred thy children together, even as
a hen gathereth her chickens under
her wings, and ye would not,
(MdttheU xiii, 37.)
But I rejoice to note that
the Christly element is fast
developing in humanity, and
thousands who have not yet
accepted Christian Science are
responding to our Leaders
statement that Life is real,
and death is the illusion. "
(Science and Health p. 428).
Let all deny the evidence of the
material senses, when called upon
to part with loved ones, and
wait patiently for spiritual sense
to reveal to them the real,
perfect eternal child Of Coos
creating.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Religious Notice.

The author of the following
poem Giscerned the unreality
OF death, and wrote:
Beside the dead knelt for prayer,
And felt a presence, as I prayed.
Lo! it was Jesus standing there;
He smiled, BE not afraid"
Lord, Thou hast conquered death,
we know,
Restore again to life," I said,
'This one who died an hour age"
He smiled, "She is not dead,
Asleep then, az thou didst say,
Yet thou canst lift the lids that
keep
Her prisoned eyes from ours away"
He smiled, "She doth not sleep"
''Yet our beloved seems so far,
The while we yearn to feel them
near:
Albeit with thee we trust they are"
He smiled, "And am here"
Dear Lord, how shall we know
that they
Still walk unseen with us, and
thee,
Nor sleep, nor wander far away?"
He smiled, "Abide in me-"
(R1vynond1.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS
MUTT AND JEFF.

From present indications the event
of the season is scheduled to take
place at the Palace theater Monday
where those kings of fun, mischief
laughter and song, Mutt and Jeff, >
will hold undisturbed and welcome
sway.
These famous creations of Bud
Fisher, who as usual are sponsored
by their mentor and friend, Manager
Gus Hill, will be seen in a typical and
up-to-t the minute musical comedy il
three acts and numerous scenes, en-.
titled Mutt and Jeff at the Races.
In this brand new concoction of mirth
melody and song the pair will figure
in hair-raising adventures, embarrassed
situations, complications that should
rock the rafters of the theater with
screams. And surrounded by trim
mings and surprises seldom the quot;
of an offering less pretentious thar
this one their triumph should be com
plete and instantaneous.
Few cartoon heroes today enjoy +;
vogue as does Mutt and Jeff. Eacl
year their popularity increases. Con
sequently the announcement of thei
coming is a bit of news that on,
awaits with more than passing inter
est and eclat,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09
A GRIPPING STORY.

"NO matter what was in your past.
it is the man you are now that love, u
Jocelyn Wray told John Steele, a
famous criminal lawyer, and the red
blooded, two-fisted hero of "Half a
Chance" the Robert Thornby special
production by Jesse D. Hampton
through Pathe and showing at the
Topic theater today only.
But when he was identified as an
escaped murderer she turned from him
in horror Then he told her that he
had been a prize fighter, of whom
drink had made derelict A murder
was framed up against him and he
was convicted. He escaped, was
shipwrecked and cast ashore on q
desert island, where he spent the years
until his rescue studying law from
books found on wreck.
Did she believe him innocent? Did
she love him in spite of his past? Die
she admire the spirit and the grit of
the man who had conquered with less
than half a chance. Your curiosity
will be entertainingly satisfied when
you see Half a Chance" an adapta
ton of Frederic S. Isham's greatest
novel. with Mahlon Hamilton and Lii
liam Rich featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09
FAST BOUTS FOR
FRIDAYS SHOW

In compliance with the request of
many devotees of the fistic game than
the boxing contests at the Ell Centre
Athletic club be held on Fridays in
stead of Saturdays, Rudy Elder, pro-
moter and manager of the local club,
will stage his boxing exhibitions at
the Tulane theater this week-and in
the future-on Friday night.
For the main event this week, Rudy
has signed Young Hoppi, of Ell Centre
and Jockey O'Rooney Of San Diego.
This match should prove a highly in
teresting affair as both boys are fast,
clever, and willing mixers. Hoppi is
a great favorite with the local fol-
lowers of the game and the fight bugs
never miss an opportunity of seeing
him in action. The main event lads
fights at 1875 pounds.
The semi-fnal will be return
match bewteen Kid Kohler, Ell Centre,
and George La Sale, Fresno. These
boys met last Saturday night at
Rudy's arena in what has been de-
clared by the fans the hardest and
best fought battle ever staged in this
city. Kohler was awarded the decision
and La Sale eagerly awaits the op-
portunity to regain his lost laurels.
The remainder of the card is as fol-
lows: Jap Moha Of San Diego will
meet Young Mandot of Ell Centre, 11G
pounds. Battling Gus Of Calexico will
step with Jack Spears of Brawley.
These men tip the scales at ITO pounds
Kid Buckley VS.. Kid Leo, both from
Ell Centre, will appear in the opener.
Rudy Elder will referee the contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09
LEGION SHOW.

"Civilian Clothes" the famous post
comedy, which for more than year
held the center of attraction in Los
Angeles, will be presented at the Pal
ace theater March Is, under the aus
pics of the Boyce Aten Post No. 25,
American Legion.
At the meeting this evening final
arrangements will be made. DIR. Du-
pont, chairman of the entertainment
committee, has been at work the past
week rounding up the entire legion
behind the show. A packed house has
been promised.
The prize feature of the evening
will be the darktown ushers, well
known walters taken from the Worth
less Barbara rooming house, and the
hit of the cabaret held in the Legion
club rooms last month. Other novel
tier are being prepared for the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09
A LETTER FROM SPORTSMEN.
4 Assemblyman Beal,

To Senator Eden and Assembyman Beal,
nv Dear Sirs While all favor any efficient and eco
nocal consolidation of departments sportsmen here
that fish and conservation be lett alone 10 sta
unon IFS present separate and self-supporting basis
The feeling appears unanimous that an attempt IS oeg
made porsmen funds to bear general burdens py
dvierng the fish and commissions collections from
unting angling licenses to purposes other than the
protection and game for which they were put up and
to which they now legally pledged.
Whatever differences various factions have had
with the fish game board appear to have been swept
aside in fact of what sporsmen consider common enemy
namely diversion of their funds whatever the
of state finances other We strongly urge your ut
most efforts to such caamous and farreacn
ing mistake, sportsmen here now fear
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-09

G. r. Hurbaugh OF Columbus.
Ohio. owns a fiyver and he likes
IL. In fact, he thinks 30 much OF
his machine that he has wired tho
manufacturer of it--Henry Ford
that he will loan him 500 TO
help tide him over his reported
financial difficulties. Hurbaugis
thinks II every Ford owner In the
land would do likewise that they
could only In a measure repay tho
man who has made the joys Of
motoring possible to Thousands
who otherwise could not have had
L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR COLLEGE FRIENDS

Miss Edith Wilson and Mr.. Floyd
o. Smith entertained with farewell
party for about thirty college friends
on Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Wilson in Johstone street.
The lower floor was en- suite for
this event and the rooms and piazza
were made very beautiful with guam
titles of gay blossoms and the New
berry college colors, scarlet and gray.
This was a delightful compliment
to the college folk who are soon to
leave Newberry and the evening was
passed in playing games and conver-
sation.
Delicious ice cream and pound
cake were served by Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. C. E Tcney, after which remem-
brance cards were given the guests.
These were very attractively designed
and made by Mrs. Wilson in scarlet
and gray colors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
MRS. CLAUDE DOMlNICK
ENTERTAINS DELIGHTFULLY."-

A very charming affair of the pas:
week was the card party given by
Mrs. Claude Dominick to few
friends, on Thursday evening at her
apartment, corner of Caldwell anG
Johnstone streets.
The room in which the guests as
sembled was made more attractive
with stately lilies and handsome pot
plants. Two tables were placed for
cards, and the evening passed swiftly
and pleasantly. After the games the
tables were spread with beautiful
Battenberg covers and delicious
course Of cream and maccaroons wa:
served.
Mrs. Dominick entertained hel
guests in truly gracious manner ant
the following enjoyed her hospitality
Miss Alice Hornsby, Mrs. Dougla:
Hornsby, Mrs. Frank D. Mower, Mr..
L F. Fischer, Mrs Tench @ Boozer
Miss Nora Long and Miss Hortensc
Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
MISS CALDWELL ENTERTAINS
CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS

Miss Marion Caldwell was hostess
at delightful party on Friday even
ing, given for a number of her class
mates and few other, friends.
The guests were shown into the
hallway and parlor by Misses Marion
and Sarah Caldwell. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with daisies and
nasturtiums.
Games, cards and dancir" were
very much enjoyed during the even
ing by all present. The guests found
their partners by means of attractive
cards containing the partners names.
Music was furnished by Misses Ben
eta Buzhardt, Mildred Livingston
and Helen Snelgrove.
Delightful sherbert and nabiscoes
were served, and the following were
present: Misses Jessie Lee Earhardts
Iona Stone, Boyd Wheeler, Edna
Sanders, May Davis, Helen Snelgrove,
Mildred Livingston, Hilda Sample.
Benetta Buzhardt, Mary Bigby, and
Messrs. J. w. Wallace, Johnnie San
ders, Cecil Boozer, Cortez Sanders,
Tommy West, Grady Caldwell, Clar-
ence Haltiwanger and Alfred Harde-
man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Triad Cardui.- "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 80
weak | could hardly stand up, and l
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
'I saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. 1 felt like different
person.
Later 1 suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said 1 got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it.
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since it has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui ii
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.03
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS
WITH GARDEN PARTY

Mrs P. E. Scott entertained on
Saturday. afternoon last at her lovely
home, "Scotcote," in College street,
with a beautiful garden party, her
quests numbering one hundred. The
quests of honor were Mrs. Charles
3. Satterlee of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs.
James N Stone of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Stone was formerly from
Newberry and is now on visit to her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il
Evans. Mrs Satterlee was class mate
of Mrs. George Johnstone, whom she
is now visiting. She was before her
marriage Miss Mae Capers, a daugh-
ter of Bishop Ellison Capers of South
Carolina.
One side of the spacious lawn was
given over to card players, ta a5les
being arranged for rook and bridge.
Vases of sweetpeas centered each
tables and these were given as prizes
20 those making the. highest scores.
The score cards were very atrrac-
tive, those for bridge being orchid
colored, tied with orchid ribbon to
punches of sweetpeas. The score
cards for rock were maize colored
tied with yellow ribbon to punches of
nasturtiums.
The party was beautifully carried
out in every detail and the matEons
and maidens presented a perfect pic,
ture on the cool shaded lawns in
their light summery costumes. Mrs
Scott was very lovely in a pretty
garden frock of orchid organdie. Mrs
Satterlee was gowned in handsome
creation of jade georgette and Mrs
Stone wore a beautiful costume OF
gray canton crepe. The guests OF
honor were presented with corsage
bouquets of sweetpeas.
Victrola music was enjoyed during
the afternoon ard was a pleasing ac'
compartment to the gay sound OF
voices in conversation.
Delightful refreshments of sand
wiches and punch were served by 8
bevy of pretty young ladies, Misses
Norv Wr;oht Margaret Davis, Mil
dred Purcell and Carolyn Cromer.
The affair was a lovely compliment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
BEAUTIFUL PARTY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

As the season of summer and
brides draws near all nature is attun-
ed to the mystic spell of love, and the
vast audience of humanity is ever on
the alert for the appearance of Dan
Cupid on the stage of life.
In answer to Cupid's call, one of
Newberry county's most efficient
teachers, Miss Leila Culberth of the
Chappells school, has decided to EN-
bark upon the sea of matrfmony, and
this fact was announced at lovely
party given in her honor on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. A. P. Coleman at
her home at Chappells.
"Whiteside," the stately and hand
some residence of Mrs. Coleman,
never looked more beautiful than on
this occasion when it was transformed
into veritable fairy-land. In the
drawing room quantities of shasta
daisies were used, being artistically
arranged in French baskets, and from
the chandelier flmy tulle was draped,
showers of the daisies being also sus-
pended. In the library numerous
baskets of sweetpeas in pastel shades
were used and in an alcove attractive
hangings of pink tulle were arranged
around the registry table, presided
over by Miss Anabel Saunders.
AS the guests entered they were
met by Misses Jeanie Simkins and
Nina Keith and were escorted to the
library by Mrs. Coleman. Miss Cul-
berth, the guest of honor, was seated
on an especially arranged divan, and
looked extremely pretty in a dainty
frock Of yellow organdy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
SOCIETY
All items this column should be either sent phoned to
Miss Hortense Woodson, Editor, Phones Nos and rs

The invitations contained the re-
quest that each guest bring recipe,
and these were pasted in the registry
book.
Attractive handmade folders with
cut-out brides pasted on the covers,
were given the guests and inside the
folders the guests wrote advice to the
bride on what to do with husband.
These were r, ad by Miss Saunders
and were the source of much merrl-
ment.
A musical program was carried out
during which Mrs. Coleman sang
beautifully group of love songs, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Cul-
berth.
At this time a messenger boy ar
rived in the person of Master John
I Coleman, with telegram which was
read by Mrs. Coleman. 1t contained
very unique announcement Of Miss
Culberth's engagement to Mr. Thomas
Utley of Sullivans Island.
In the dining room the brides table
was symphony in pink and white,
the table being covered with a beau
tiful spread of Battenberg lace over
pink. The centerpiece was a large
basket of beautiful pink sweetpeas,
and the pink candles on the table cast
soft glow over the scene. The tulle
which fell in graceful folds from the
chandelier to tne edges of the table
gave a soft finishing touch to the
picture.
A delightful salad course with iced
tea was served by little Misses Mar
garet Scurry, Margaret Watkins and
Elizabeth Webb, and pink and white
mints were also passed. Mrs. Hoyt
Dominick and Mrs. Wad Allen as
sisted Mrs. Coleman in the dining
room.
Favors were presented the guests
oy Misses Jessie Fellers, Mamie Hol-
loway and Helen Keith. These were
extremely attractive hand-painted
cards in gold and white, tied with
gold ribbon and bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Culberth-Utley, SuIlivans Isle,
S. c., Summer 1921"
In the course Of the afternoon two
dainty little fairies, Sara Holloway
and Julia Webb, dressed in white or
candle frocks with huge fairy wings,
gracefully entered with large bas-
ket containing innumerable gifts of
every description which were present
ed to Miss Culberth from the guests
present.
Miss Culberth's home is in Marion
county but she has taught in Chap
pells for the past three sessions and
las endeared herself to many of the
Chappells people.
Mrs. Coleman entertained her
guests in her usual charming manner
and this affair will linger long in the
memories of those who were present,