davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

are in that thing called the past. Evil
IDENTIFY in q day of great depression, he
began his poem as follows:
My soul is sailing through the sea,
But the past is heavy and hindereth me.
The past hath crusted, cumbrous shells,
That hold the flesh of cold sea smells
about my soul,
The huge waves wash, the high waves
roll,
Each barnacle clingeth and worketh
And hindereth me from sailing
when he had written so much, 1t
seems as though an inspiration came to
him. 1t seems as though he caught a
be free from tyranny of the past. and he
finished the poem in higher and moro
glorifed strain like this:
old past let go, and drop L the sea,
Till fathomless waters cover thee!
For I am living, but thou art dead;
Thou drawest back, 1 strive ahead
the Day to find;
Thy shells unbind; night comes be-
hind,
I needs must hurry with the wind
And trim me best for sailing
Eyes, that is our privilege, namely. to
trim off the barnacles Of the past. To
repudiate the tyranny Of the past is the
privilege of every child of God. For
getting those things that are behind,
says the apostle
call your attention to the meaning of the
word forget. 1t is composed Of two other
words, for and get. A proposition and a
verb. The proposition for means in
place Of, or instead of. Get means to pro-
cure or to obtain.
IGNORING NOT
FORGETTING FACT.
ITO forget, therefore, means to get
something else in the place OF, or instead
of, that which one is now holding In
thought Forgetting is a mental opera
ton entirely. One is therefore capable of
performing It. Ignoring something is
not forgetting it. To forget is positive,
not negative. 1t is substituting differ
ent thought for the thought one is now
holding on to. Let us see how this ap-
age? Forget it. Get something else in
the place of II. Crowd 1t out of thought
by getting tho growing conviction In
Science, that because one is Gods child
and like him, he cannot be tnfirm and
helpless. God never made a law that
In Science man should become feeble and
helpless. Therefore, there is no such
law.
us one weighed down by a belief Of
chronic disease, chronic trouble of any
kind? Forget it. Get something else in
the place of II. Wake up to the fact that
Gods image and likeness can no more be
controlled by lapse OF time than can
God himself.
as one distressed by thought Of wasted
opportunity and deliberate desertion from
the Fathers Love? Is one burdened with
this direful possession? Forget it. Ac-
cept something else in its place. Learn
in Science, that man in reality can never
be separated from the kind, seeking,
saving, protecting, loving Father Mother
God.
as one inwardly sorrowing over be-
travail Of the trust and confidence re-
posed in him by the great Master and our
beloved leader? Forget it. Let us all
forget 1t. Put something else in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

place Of IT, What shall that be? What
better than that which our leader rec
ommends on page 326 of the textbook:
J 1.-The purpose and motive to live Alright
can be gained now. This point won, you
have started as you should. You have be-
gun at the enumeration table of Chris
tian Science, and nothing but wrong In
| tentiOn can hinder your advancement,
working and praying with true motives,
your Father will open the way Loyalty
Is the only consistent path for any one
who calls himself a Christian Scientist
| to pursue
"The committee which translated the
| textbook into German closed their pref
ace to that translation with these words,
| The more thoroughly Science and Health
is studied both in English and in Ger
man, the better the student will appre
bend and appreciate the profound depths
of wisdom and understanding displayed
by the author, the discoverer and founder
Of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy
SOME ARE HEALED;
ALL GOING TO BE.
Friends: You have listened to a lee
ture on Christian Science. Some of you
are wishing you might be healed through
( Science. Some of you have already been
healed. Some are being healed now; and
all are going to be healed. We know this
is true because the Christ must reign
! till he has put all enemies under His feet
anu GOQ IS all IN all
For all you dear people, who think
you are bound in a prison of trouble,
there is an open door TO freedom, here
and now.
I'm one of the Christian Science peri
odicals, there appeared 4 few years ago,
this beautiful story: There was a man
whose business took him away from
home, much Of the time. In my country,
we call such, travelling men. This
travelling man was good Christian
| Scientist Being in a hotel in distant
town, he rose early in the morning and
| taking his Bible, textbook and quarterly
read the Bible lesson. He then went
down and stood at the door Of the hotel.
| 1t being very early he said to himself.
What is there for me to do while waiting
{ for breakfast to be ready Just then he
looked across the street and there saw
vacant store building. Inside the build
ing he saw dear little bird beating its
life out against closed window seeking
freedom. little to one side there was
another window sash with all the glass
removed, but the little bird was so busy
beating out it's life against the closed
door. that it could not see the road to
| freedom.
what did the travelling man do? Like
a good Christian Science practitioner, he
crossed the street and because the bird
was too weak to resist his approach, he
took it lovingly in his hands and carried
1t to the open window. When the little
helpless creatures saw the open door and
fele the air of freedom, it did what I and
many of you did when We first saw the
open door Of Christian Stience-few away
on it's journey. 1t went away on its
| journey, full of strength and health and
| joy.
Dear friends, the open door to God is
yours.
THE Scripture which says: Behold, l
have set before you an open door and
no man can shut it. is a pledge to every
man. woman and child on earth that the
, past is reParable and the open door in
yites to freedom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
DAY BREAKING
FOR STRUGGLING,

And now dear people permit mo to
gather up the thoughts Of this lecture.
will tell you little story of my
homeland. A dear man. who did not
have the light which Christian Science
has brought to some of us, struggled
nobly for years, against the belief OF
an insidiuos disease The disease lasted
so long that the past had many bitter
memories. The sad experience of years
tried to crush him. The past kept mock
ing him. One day when discoura cement
lay heavy on him he wrote little poem
OF fourteen lines and named It Bar
nacles: You know what barnacles claim
10 do? Little by little they thicken and
multiply on keels OF ocean vessels and
unless the accumulations are destroyed,
they not only impede tho speed OF the
ship. but may destroy It. Now our poet
believed that the barnacles, which fasten
themselves on human lives and impede
progress In good, are the mistakes and
failures and sicknesses and sins which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

and He must reign till he hath put all
enemies under his feet
Human language has endeavored to
picture this state of salvation in many
ways. No picture is more beautiful than
that given to the closing chapter of the
Revelation of st. John the Divine, where
in the state of salvation is Hkened unto
a beautiful garden. Let us now. for
convenience, do what Is perfectly leglt-
mate, suppose salvation to be represent
ed by a beautiful garden. Into it all
men at some time desire to enter, and
Into 1t all men eventually will enter. Let
us say there are two ways leading to
this garden. One way over rough and
painful road, the other by beautiful
path. The rough road is a hard road
to travel; the beautiful path is a direct
and loving way. The children of Israel
marched up to the border Of the Prom
Used Land in six days, over what may be
called the beautiful path. They might
have crossed at once over Jordan into
the Promised Land. Being disobedient,
however, they turned back and wandered
forty years in the wilderness over what
We have named the rough and painful
road.
Mrs. Eddy, in Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures in speaking
OF release from dlscord, uses the express
sion. Suffering or Science Now Science
stands for what have called the beauti-
LUZ PAIN anu suffering luz the
rough painful road. Those persons who
know something Of Christian Science and
earnestly seek to realize it in their daily
lives are taking the direct, pleasant path
through Science, toward the garden of
salvation. Those who see some of the
truth of Christian Science and are dis
obedient to 1t are walking in the rough
and painful road. On page 1877 Of Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
Mrs. Eddy writes: Our propOrtionate
admission Of the claims Of good or OF
evil determine the harmony of our ex-
istence-our health, our longevity and
our Christianity, Christian Science is
exact. We must trust it absolutely. If
today We add just q little to our stock
Of love and obedience, we experience so
much the less suffering and 30 much the
more JOY Always as we add to our stock
OF love and obedience, we are thereby
forsaking the rough road and gaining the
beautiful path; we are approaching and
entering the wonderful garden Of saliva
ton through Science instead Of through
suffering.
1t is our priceless privilege to return
to our Fathers house. here and now. Nc
belief Of old age, chronic disease, sin,
sickness or even death; no sense of dis
cord, In the so-called past, should be per-
mitted to grow in thought. They have
no place In eternity. And we are In
eternity now. because we are where God
is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
MARY BAKER EDDY
EXCEPTIONAL LIFE.

MARY Baker Eddy, through years OF
patient activity. learned such a measure
Of obedience to God--goOd-that she be-
came the Discoverer and Founder OF Chris
tian Science. The most rigid scrutiny
Of her earthly life reveals her as an eX-
ceptional woman. No myster% "nshr0uds
her person. She appears TO have Heen SO
single minded IN her search for truth
that self will, self-importance, self love
and self-lnterest were markedly elimi-
mated from her daily life. It seems 10 US,
who never saw her with mortal eyes, but
who read and study the history Of her
life with an open mind, that to have
known her must have been to love her.
And that grateful love would have striyen
10 Weld unquestioning obedience TO her
teaching and directions. But well do VIC
know that early in the history OF the
Movement Mrs. Eddy was driven through
deep waters by the dlsOhedience OF men
and women whom she had hefriended,
healed, trusted and honored. These trou-
blers In Israel never openly repudiated
Christian Science. They remained in IL,
but in various ways, set up their own
will. unholy ambition, or sef-interest
against the teaching and direction Of our
Leader.
Jesus said: by this shall all men
know that ye love me, if ye keep my
commandments Mrs. Eddy writes in
her message of 1902: Obedience Is the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Relieves Headache

A little Musterols. rubbed on forehead
and temples, will usually drive away
headache. A clean. white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. Musterole is a nat
ural remedy with none OF the evil after
effects so often caused by internal medi-
cine"
Get Musterole at your drug store, SIS &
Csc, jars tubes; hospital size, So
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES MEDICAL SCHOOL
7 0 | D N D D N
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. Through the
generosity Of John D. Rockefel
Ter, London is soon to have one
Of : the finest medical schools IN
the world. Work has already
begun on the first part Of tn"
building program, on which
more than $1,OOO,0O0 is to be
spent. This includes provision
for a new nurses home for the
University College Hospital, al
obstetric building Of six stories.
and an enlargement Of the medl,
cal school.
Houses in University Street
and Huntley Street are shortly
to be pulled down in order to
make room for this large scheme.
Later an open-air ward for septic
cases and further research lab
oratories are to be built. Tie
project will reach completion
some time in 1925.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
Clash of Armies on The
Boil Weevil is Near

The plans decided upon by the
conference call for an intensive
campaign throughout the State
t: urge farmers Of the necessity
Of cutting and plowing under
their cotton stalks. It was point
ed out by experts that merely
cutting the stalks would avail
nothing and that attempts>to cut
and burn would not be as : sue
cessful in eradictating the cotton
pests as plowing the stalks un-
Ger.
While no decision was reached
as to how to deal with farmers
who will not be in a position to
cut and plow under stalks, It
was believed arrangements might
be made to aid financially those
who. because Of heavy losses, will
be unable to devote time and ex-
pense Of cutting stalks and >plow
ING the cotton lands. It was de-
clared that the extra cultivation
Of the land would result in great
e" production another year.
It was also intimated that the
campaign will be carried to Okla
hoJna. louisiana and Arkansas
With a view Of eradicating the
pests there.-From the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
CUBA PREPARING
CASE AGAINST H.
UPMANN AND co.
(By Associated Press)

Havana. Oct. 4.-Attention has
been called again to an interest
NC report first circulated last
May when the German-Cuban
banking house Of II. Upmann &
Co.. closed its doors. by the pro
:-isional conclusions formulated
by fausto Alfonso, prosecuting 9
attorney, against II. Upmann for
alleged fraudulent failure.
The states attorney says Mrs
Maria Teresa Dances de Nartl
IS not included in the list Of those
clients Of the bank to whom rep
aration should be made. since she
received, before the bank went
under control Of the federal
bank liquidation commission,
$4,000 in jewels and money.
1t was reported in May that
Mrs. Dances. when first she
heard that the Upmann bank
was IN trouble. went to the u
mann home and by some means
or other. the stories vary in this
pan ticular, secured virtually all
the famous diamonds Of th-
bankers wife to guarantee her
account.Botf are members Of
two of, Cuba 5 most noted fan1i-
lies.
Another feature Of the public
pros SpcutOr' 8 findinOS is the heavy
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
TEXAS. COTTON RAISERS
WILL BE URGED TO PLOW
UNDER STALKS.
by Courtesy Of Mr.. Victor
Johnson


Dallas, Sept. 30.-An attempt
g kill practically all the boil
weevil which infested this year S
cotton crop was decided upon at
1oday's Statewide conference Of
business, agricultural and educa-
1jcnal interest here. The efforts
to kill the boil weevil will be
made during the month Of Octo
Der by plowing under the cotton
stalks on the farms of the State.
II conference was presided over
by Z. 7. George Of the Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. It was
declared by George Terrell, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
and T. O. Walton, Of the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College,
that If the farmers will plow TN
der their cotton stalks during
the next 80 days, SO percent OF
the boil weevil Of this year can
be exterminated.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
Love, The Fundamental
Element OF Life" The
Theme Last Night
MR.. HILLMAN, AS USUAL.
PREACHED A POWERFU
SERMON, AND WAS LIS
TENED TO WITH THE IN.
TENSEST OF INTEREST

With the usual force that has
characterized his sermons
throughout the entire week. Rev.
E. L. Hillman preached last night
from a text taken from the Elf.
teenth chapter Of St. John, on the
subject Of love as one of the fun
damental principles of life.
He was listened to with the in
tensest Of interest during the
whole discourse, as he emphasized
the powerful effects Of love or
the human life. He told. also.
with as much emphasis as was
possible for him to display, of The
love Of God, which passeth all
understanding.
That the great sermons he is
preaching are pleasing his heac-
ers is evidenced by the large
numbers that attend his service:
from night to night.
With the pastors unusually
good preaching. accompanied by
til" matchlesS instrumental
music by Mr.. John Josey aud
splendid singing of Mr.. Lonay,
the meetings are bound to- bear
abundant fruit
Services every evening this
week and next. beginning at sew.
en-thirty O'Clock
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
NEW CRISIS in
NEAREASTERN
SITUATION
lSME;T PASHA MAKES DE-
MANDS THAT TURKS RF
ALLOWED TO OCCUPY
EAST THRACE AS A PRECE
DENT AT ANY PEACE CON.
FERENCE.
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. Ga new crisis
has arisen in the Near Eastern
situation, which seemed on a fair
way to a settlement. The Arm
lstiee Conference Of he Allied
Greek and Turkish military lead
ers at Mudania adjourned sud
denly yeserday. after dramatic
passage in which Ismet Pasha.
representing the Ansora Govern
ment. demanded that the Turks
be allowed to occupy Thrace ac
a precedent at any peace confer
ence.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
The INDICTMENT CHARGES
THE COLLECTIONS or
FUNDS UNDER FALSE
PRETENSE,

atlanta. Ga, Oct. 6.Rn the
Indictment the charges are that
Clarke collected money from Ger
tain members sand officers Of the
klan on the pretense that the
funds were to be used to pay th1
premiums Of the surety compan-
les furnishing bonds for these
klansmen and that the sum:
were in excess Of the amount re
guired and were converted to his
personal use and benefit.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
DENIAL THAT CLARKE
USED THE MAIL To
DEFRAUD PUBLISHED
CLARKE Is PLACED UNDER
FIVE!HUNDRED-DOLLAR
BOND.
iBy Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 6.-The de
NAL that Edward Young Clarke
Imperial Wizard, Protein, of the
ku-klux-klan, had used the
mails to effect a scheme to de
fraud, for which Clarke was n
dlcted in the Federal Court lat
yesterday, contained in a state
ment Of the Imperial Kloncilian
the ruling body of the Klaf,
was made public here today
Clarke was released under a five.
hundred dollar bond.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
MOSCOW'S MERRY
BECCARS SERVE TEA
WITH JOKES AND
LAUC HTER

Iocow. Oct. 6.-The beggars
cI Moscow have been eniovinr
resumption of free trade under
the Soviet regime nearly as much
i+S the proflteerS and spectators
y year or so ago. when the
government doled out everything
to everybody. the aristocrat ana
The beggar alike, and money was
Of very little use, mendicants vir-
tually disappeared from all their
hauntS at the various street cor
&ers. But with the re-openiny
Of trade. and when the daily pa
rade Of shoppers began anew,
the beggars returned and appar
emily brought a lot of relatives
and friends with them.
The professional beggars of
Moscow are happy lot when
OIL duty. They congregate in
vacant lots and in hooks and cor
ners of tumbled down buildings
where they gamble among them
selves; joke and laugh; hold
their feasts, apparently oblivious
OF the past or the future, and
have just as jolly time as any
group Of average individuals.
The non-professionals, the men
and women Of the better class Of
others days swho beg only as a
Last resort, do not participate in
these gatherings which are made
up Of the class which has always
been beggars and knows nothing
else of life
Tea is served regularly at the
beggars resorts, the water being
heated in big black kettles with
a wood fire underneath. Tir
cans and broken cups are
brought into use by the various
individuala, the scene in some
respects resembling the camps
Of American tramps by the road
side in summer.
Late in he day or during the
evening substantial food is ser
we'd, the beggars paying the boss
beggar in kind, Or with a few
rubles, for whatever they may
eat from the mess. The boss beg
gar food brought by the others
and to carry to and from their
places Of "work,,' some Of tie
beggars unable ~ walk Or crawl
because Of their deformities.
When a beggars' feast is at its
height, in Moscow, as much laugh
ter and as much merry making
may be heard as anywhere in
Russia. - - r71x
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
GIANTS AND YANKS GIVE
GATE RECEIPTS TO DIS
ABLED SOLDIERS TO
APPEASE. THE F ANS
AFTER DOING THE CHARI-
TABLE DEED, THE BALL
PLAYERS RETURN TO THE
BUSINESS OF SETTLING
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
by Associated Press)

New York. Oct. 6.-The Giant
and Yankees, having attempted
to appease the thousands Of fans
who weren't satisfied when the
second Of the World Series
games was called in the tenth in
hing with the score tied. three
10 thee. by giving the entire day 5
receipts to the disabled soldiers
charity. returned to the business
Of settling the championship.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
RE,EXAM|NAT|ON
ORDERED IN Hall |.
A n D N Il | 6
MURDER CASE
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
CLEARING MYSTERY
( By Associated Press)

New Brunswick, Y. J.. Oct. &
-Ihe possession Of new facts
bearing on the killing Of Rev
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills led investigators to order
the re-eNamination Of many peo-
ple previously interviewed. Th ~
expressed the belief that there is
every likelihood Of the mystery
being solved.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
DECLARES 200 PERCENT
DIVIDEND AND TREbLES
CAPITAL STOCK
(By Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 6.-Directors
Of the Standard Oil Company.
Ct New York, declared a stock
dividend Of two hundred percent
increasing the capital from seven
ty-fiye million to two hundred
and twenty-five million dollars
and reducing the par value of
the stock from one hundred to
twenty-five dollars.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
AL | AVA I ION
RECORDS ARE
SMASHED
by Associated Press)

Candlego, Cal, Oct. 6.-Al,
aviation endurance records have
been smashed by Lieutenants
McReady and Kelly, who, at
eight-thirty o'clock had been in
the air twenty-six hours and 80
four minutes and are still flying
over the city, having yesterday
abandoned the nonstop flight 10
New York.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
B re AK IN
THE DROUGHT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, D. c., Oct. g.
The first break IN the long drawn
out drought, which has gripped
the greater part Of the country
for the last for or five weeks, is
seen IN the weather forecast
which announces that showers
will occur tonight in many states
in the South. and followed by
others Saturday.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
FRANCE |NSTRUCTS ITS
MINISTER TO PROTEST
(Bv~Associated Press)

Paris. Oct. 6.-The French
Government has instructed its
minister at Athens to protest
agains the Greek Government s
having sent re-inforcements TO
the Greek army in Thrace,
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Probab-
" showers in the West and In
cro asing cloudiness in the east
portion tonight. Saturday show
ers. Little change in tempera-
ture. Gentle to moderate winds,
mostly east. :. 1a.x.zkAxs :.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

sentence asked for H. UpmanI
to1aliin" 261a years Of correc-
tional Imprisonment on niue
charges Of embezzlement, and tie
payment Of an indemnity Of
II. .547 ,262.5 to those he is alleg-
ed to have defrauded. No date
for the Upmann trial yet has
hooO set
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
CUBA APPOINTS
DELEGATES To
LABOR CONFERENCE
by Associated Press)

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 6.-Aris-
y coes Agueroy Betancourt and
Csrlos = Armenterosy Cardenas,
: Iooan ministers to Germany and
l'aiE, respectively, have been ap-
TpoIh(ed T to represent Cuba at the
o1nVenatlonal q Labor Conference in
NJ 0sLeEa, Switzerland, beginnin.
Oct, Is next.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
HEAVY RAINS
QUENCR The
ONTARIO FIRES
BY Associated Press)

Cobalt, Ontario. Oct. 6.--Heavv
rains this morning have virtually
ouenched the forest fires, which
took toll Of possibly fifty lives
and wiped out the town of Bailey
huro and several smaller settle
meres. Thirtv-three bodies have
Iapn recovered and many ar:
missing.