davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

largcr measure. tho words OF tho
poet Longfclluw
lady with lamp shall stand
IN the great history ~ the land
A noble type Of good heroic
wnmanhocd
And ne movement or church 90.
tabliahed by Mrs Eddy, on the
foundation OF spiritual healing. ''de.
signed to commemorate tho word and
works OF our Master which should
rclnatRte primitive Christianity and
Ia lost element Of healing" manual
., ~ Is In na activities today. an
impoiing Illustration Of tho unlfyiug
notlQr Of good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HIGH POINTS

Let us now consider four hixh
points in religious history and Oh.
serve how their roots intertwiu~.
ai The great declaration. The
frat veTsea Of the book called Cen.
osis constitute tho mos, tremendous
statement ever voiced by man. It
Is the supreme record OF all time.
Note how tho inspired writer, dis.
regarding all Introductory matter
and approaches, launches at once
into the great deep. In the be.
ginning God created the heavens
and the earth and God said.
Let there DO light. and there was
light and God said. Let us
make man in our image, after our
likeness so God created man in
his own Image. in the image or God
created he him; male and female
created he them and God saw
everything that lie had made. and
behold 1t was good" In these lines
We find no hint OF evil. Tho prin.
elple OF good alone operates--ls
umeless and deathlcss.
~ The great delIyerance. Flf.
teen hundred years before tho
Christian era, the grcnt omnnoipa.
tor. Moses, had seen far enough
into the substance OF good to bo
able to deliver three million Hebrew
slnves from their oppresgors, by
making the passage OF the Red Sea.
This incident has passed down in
history as a miracle. or according
TO popular belief, the temporary
suspension Of law. But this is not
an instance OF the annulment OF
law, but OF the law OF good, cease.
lessly operating In Gods creation.
tc) The great sacrifice. In the
earthly life and work of Jesus, tho
law of good reaches is highest level
for humanity. Mrs. Eddy speaks OF
Jesus as the highest human cor.
poreal concept Of the divine idea. I"
Is. and H.. y. $500 In him goodness
remains good though beset by the
claim Of the most malignant hatred.
When reyiled he royiled not again
He rose above tho temptation to
answer evil with evil and broke It's
mesmerism through adopting and
executing the law OF good For brief
period the wonderous light OF this
glorious example shlned in n naughty
world and then the law OF good be.
gan to be forgotten and the propa.
CATION OF ecclesiastical Christianity
was carried on, very largely. through
dogma and by fro and sword. But
never, In any nge, was the law OF
God without It's witness.
td The great discovery. Good
never conqucrs through tho use OF
earthly weapons, whether II be tho
human will or material sword.
Through centuries Of darkness many
were the promises Of dawn. But tho
advent Of Day onmo slowly on. When
In 1866 Mary Baker Eddy confidently
proclaimed her great discovery OF the
unity and eternity and activity Of
all good, that truth had not dnwncd
Ok u sudden revelation, but came
after many years OF mental labor
and spiritual struggles. Then began
to DO realized, among men, in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

belonm 10 every Indiy,an.,
wherever any good is mani,..,.,
% God working within ono 49,
viii and 70 d. Were a cs..'.
seitnurt to withhold Ioylnr -
ton Of good done by ,hos. 80 y
bis own church ne would !.
rowing The channel Of love ana
scning hb po~er TO heal >.
good 10 10 unses evil
Christian scientist who ss.. y
strives for tho graeio,,rb... y
wilderness Of the mind o, cb,.. y
discerning good. Is doutale.s 49,, ~ I
Ing BIS ability 70 relieve CHS. J.
their sickness and Of their ~,
we could not cioze thls =.
on the unity OF good and ,ts ~
appreciation Of good where's. ~, y.
in q more authoritative way -.
20 call attention 70 the ssvl,s j. ].
our common Master ns reesras. I
this ninth chapter II Msrr, -.
pei. He that Is not agains, ;. :
on our part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
REITER,TIoS

Ths understanding enabled Mrs.
Eddy 20 stats clearly
The truth already declared. that
man. made In Gods Image and
likeness. remains forever intact
Nor can that image ever DO
altogether obsourrd by tho mia,s
or sickness and sin. II 10
this unehanFcablencss OF Gods
likeness In man 10 which chris.
iian Science holds. which enables
Christian Scientists 10 recognize
the manifestation OF good every.
where. This certainly was tho
mental attitude OF Jesus. lie loved
all men. without eondonlnE Their
unrighteoun habits or accepting
their false systems OF thought. Ho
saw good in tho publican, In tho
Magdalsns. in the man born blind.
IN the thief on tho cross. and even
In those who crurlned Him. This
'nslgh, Of Jesus 10 ours by inherit
lance. II r. our privilege and our
duty to Eec and 10 appreciate. good
every day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
BROAD CULTURE

BROAD CULTURE
Christian Science recognizes tho
transitional journey rom human
knowledge 10 divine wisdom. Chris.
tlan Scientists, on account Of their
understanding, arc privileged 10 be
foremost in intelligence and accu.
rate information about legitimate.
human affairs
Mary Baker Eddy was not only a
profound thinker. but aha was also
versatile and OF broad culture, She
was tho muster Of human know.
edge. not It's victim. She held In
balance the pleasures OF tho intel.
lectual life and chic Imperative
necessity for spiritual thinking and
living. She appreciated and loved
beauty, There are pages in her
prose writings which rise to the
heights Of poetry. Her life dis.
proves Slegel's dietum. that
Art Is the bloom OF decay" 10
had in thought the Itullan Renais.
sance, with succeeding centuries
when every artist, In music. poetry.
painting. sculpture. architecture
and metal work was OF corrupt
morals. Mrs. Eddy showed by her
life that Art--the creation and love
of the beautiful, may be the hand.
maid OF religion. IL tho pursuit Is
made subsorvicnt TO morality and
spirituality. The Christian Scien.
list. with spiritual truth unfolding
daily, thereby secs u lovclness in
nature and has deeper enjoyment
in beauty. than he had before ex.
periencod. Every department Of
human learning save those which
create and display fear. sin, dis.
ease and death. may be pursued,
and reversed to ones profit in
spiritual growth. on page g5 Of
Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy
writes: We welcome the Increase
of knowledge and the end Of error.
because even human invention
must have It's day. and we want
that day to be succeeded by Chris.
tan Science, by divine reality"
Ems poH'hht tApTeSbfS appreciation
of all honest human endcavor And
Mrs. Eddys familiarity with his.
tory and literature and her aware.
ness Of current events. are an ap.
plication Of her words, just cited.
SPIRITUAL SONGS
Probably there rs no way in which
Christian Scientists show their an.
probation OF good wherever mani.
tested moro thnn IN the songs which
they sing Mt their religious services
and In their homes. The Christian
Science Hymnol contains 1870 differ.
cnt hymns with 2ii musical scttings.
About Il dozen of those hymns were
written by Christian Scientists, IN.
Guiding five by Mrs. Eddy. In add.
ton TO these the poet John G. Whit.
tier, who contributes eight hymns,
was healed OF inoIpiont pulmonary
consumption, In Christian Science,
through Mrs. Eddy, IN 1868, ns she
relates on page flfty.four OF Pulpit
and Press. All the other hymns in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

~ ff'e HN'a RAA Hc~h7f ~ AAi' hh'f
Acknowledged the truth Of the state
ment -
the CLEARER VIEW
During the Boxer rebellion in
China, when many white Christians
were marked out for execution. a
young Christian Ein begged the
privilege OF taking the place. OF u
gRy.hairod missionary. In that act
the young sirl saw God and ro.
voaled uod-good, In tho great war
Of recent memory British sol,
dior who had suffered intensely al
the hands OF his German captors
was large hearted enough to tell
how on later occasion Cor.
man officer treated him with tender
consideration In that act both
these men saw God ana manifested
God-Eood. when that courtly
gentleman. A, Bronson Alcott. went
out % his way 10 speak a word
OF cheer and comfort 10 Mary Baker
Eddy when all the world seemed
against her. In that &C, Mr. Aloott
saw God. and revealed God-good
Deep down IN the roots OF human
experience. underlying all super.
fetal phenomena u a Ito that binds
all men together u Il foreign 10
no peoples. 70 no ugc. Il IL the
unity-ihc oneness of good And
the pro,emieut work II Christian
Science Is 20 awaken this seemingly
slumbering sense OF good into lis.
ing activity and fuller recognition
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
This awakening from tho dream
% aelf.righteousnoSa and sickness
and Gin TO the experience and ap.
probation Of good. comes through
Christian Science Healing, II IA
God. working In ones thought, both
giving ono the desire for good, and
tho ability 20 realize q, because
spiritual man il like His Father
God. t, follows that no reflects the
healing power OF God Gods chan.
nels Of activity arc through HIS
spiritual creation. including man.
lie has none other Hc acted
through Moses. Elijah. Elisha. Jes.
us, the Twelve. the seventy. The
book Of tho Acts. icing a record
or Christian work for ueatiy sey'
.tuiy years Is lone catalogue Of
Gods healing activities. through
Ills obedient servants Since tho
discovery Of the last element Of
healing. hy Mrs EDDY, IN 1859. the
sons Of God have gone forth 60 war
agalns, sickness and sin Niih mar.
yelous results Great h the com.
pany OF Christian Science practl'
TONERS. and according to tho meas
ure OF their understanding and
fallhfuluefs and love they arc bring.
iug 10 multigudrs the consciousness
and tho enjoyment Of good.
ANOTHER POINT on APPROACH
on page Ell Of Science and
Health. Mrs. Eddy writes "Christa
Christianity is Tho chain OF 5clcu.
.tlfic heinz rcappearlng In al agus.
maintaining It's obvious correspond.
ence with the Scriptures and unit.
ing all periods IN the design Of
God This il no, only profound
but also radiant statement II
teaches what scholars are wont 70
eall the philosophy OF history. Like
The pearl diver who piungrs be.
meath the water and rises with q
prize. 50 Mrr. Eddy IN lonely and
consecrated cndcavor plunged be.
meath so-cailcd material causa,ion
and brought Up from tho depths "A
clear apprehension and comprehen.
sion OF the eternal kinship or all
good. She alone Of an who have
written commentaries on tho Bible
has given us a Key 10 tho Scrip,
lures which makes Tho Jewish and
Christian writings into a mosaic OF
harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
MUSIC AND HARMONY

when King Saul was mesmerizod
by OWL and had scemingly lost tho
sense OF harmony, no said to his
servants. Provide me now a man
that can play well. and bring him
to me-" And II came 10 pass. whom
the evil spirit from God was upon
Saul. that David took an harp and
played with his hand Saul was re.
froshed. and was we'll, and the evil
spirit departed from him. u Sam,
10; II, 90. 23)
Tho Jewish people were fond OF
music. Tho hymn book of tho Jew.
ish church comprised ono hundred
and fifty songs, known as tho book
OF Psalms. And that book, 80 rich
In aspirations and record of accom-.
pllshments. has done moro than any
other Scripture, toward lifting all re.
ligious people on TO n common plane
OF praise. Not only in times OF ex
nltation but also In seasons OF temp.
tation. tho harmonizlng effect OF
truth, expressed in song, Is felt, On
that dark night OF his betrayal. Jesus
paused In tho midst OF his message
TO the disciples in order to sing a
hymn Matt. 26!3O). In tho sixteenth
chapter of tho Acts of tho Apostles
we read how that on certain mid.
night Paul and Silas, chained In
prison, were praying and singing
praises unto God, when their deliver.
pnce came.
Music Is universal language and
there Is need OF It's universal and
individual expression. The Christian
Science Church stands almost alone
in this recognition and ondenvor II
Us not likely that there will ever be
n choir OF any kind, IN the Christian
Science Church. This Is because tho
very genius OF Christian Science
claims the right for the whole body
OF believers 60 lit up their voices In
praise. There Is no other method OF
expressing religious truth So unity.
Ing In It's effects as Christian song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Req. ANDREW j. Graham,
of Boston, Gipes Address
Speaks Tuesday Noon From Stage of
Q Metropolitan Theater

vcrsai good (Aly y, 1850 An un.
selfish word or deed is evidence that
s man is TO that oscnt In touch
with God. God b omnlpresoneo.
therefore good Is omnipreaent,
GoD-GoOD
The Old Testament prophet Ia.
duired. Can man hy searching find
out Godr' Tho very manner OF ask
Ing makes the reply negative. Tho
study or matter never reveals God.
God Is Spirit and is revealed thru
tho spiritual universe. including
man. Spiritual man, being tho Inn
age and likeness Of God. includes
In himself. ana shows forth, tho
Life. Truth and Love. called God.
A. ono Is conscious OF tho existence
Of the material sun only through
poreeivlnE the rays OF light which
II projects, 80 IL one conscious OF
the being OF God only through His
manifestation in perfect man. Some
understanding OF this fact begins 20
rcmovcs-that ven Of mystery con-
corning God which has cunhrouded
Christianity FOR centuries, n be-
gins TO make God understandable.
All that Is true can bo understood
by the spiritual consciousness. and
all that is good must be recognized.
For example; Jesus OF Nazareth
went about doing good. that Is dis
pating, driving away, rin. sickness
and death, and so disclosing right.
iousncss. harmony and eternal lie
-eycrpresent good. Jesus identi'
fled goodness with God. The peo,
pie heard him gladly and they un.
dorstood him, For tho first time
God became 20 them living real,
ity Christian Science recognizing
the unity Of good acclaims this
faet whenever and wherever mani
tested. and makes tbs gracious acts
and victories OF Jesus attalnahle
by all.
GOODS MANIFESTATION
Good always manifcats itself.
inasmuch as God hath left not
Himself without witness" In any
nation Acts "a: is-iTk and In every
nation he that fcare,h Him. and
workcth righteousness. Is accepted
with Him. il follows that heather
and pagan lands arc not entirely
bercft OF heavenly aspirations and
tokens OF good. In the AnaleetA u
confucius; ia the wise and nobls
statements Of Socrates and IN the
lofty and humane sayings Of Mar,
Gus Aurcllus are caught giimpsca
OF eternal good These represent.
atives or pre- Christian times were
seekers after sood--God, and Chris.
tan Science which Is tho all.em-
bFscing truth takes note Of their
endeayors 10 know God. Even this
Jews saw good In the Roman cen.
turion and said OF him: "He lovath
our nation and hath built ua a
International., 1925-08-24
HAVE GOOD OIL SHOWING
IN BOWIE FIELD

That a good showing of oil in
small stratas of sand penetrated at
around 1000 feet have been en-
countered in the Bowie oil well be-
drilled by syndicate headed by F.
L. Copening, was the word
brought to Tombstone last week
by Dana T. Miner, Bowie banker,
who is also interested in the devel-
opment of the San Simon valley
for oil possibilities.
Mr.. Miner states that good pro-.
gress is being made at the well
which passed the 2O0O-foot mark
the first of the week in which the
drillers reported encountering evi-
dences of oil in several small sand
stratas.
There is no doubt in the minds
of the drillers and the promoters
of the development that oil will be
founds when the bit bores into the
the larger sand stratas expected
within the next several hundred
feet, Mr.. Miner stated.
The rig IS a standard rig, capa-
bic Of going down over 1000 feet.
International., 1925-08-24
BIG COTTON CROP
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

This years cotton crop in the
Imperial Valley will exceed that
of last year by about $4,000 bales,
it was declared by F. F. Rodri-
guez, p1 ointment Nogales hardware
dealer who arrived here Saturday
from Nagdalena, Sonora, cnroutn
yo McXicali, where he is tempor-
atily located.
che Imperial Valley is expec-
Ing bumper cron, and accord
lHg t. government report a good
price viii be obtained, as the
yield hasn't been very good at
other places, said Mr.. Rodriguez.
Rodriguez said he was in Mag
dalena all day Friday and Friday
night anG saw nothing Of clash
Friday between customs and civil
auth orities reported in an AS
sociated Press dispatch Saturday
morning.
International., 1925-08-24
HEAVY CARBANzO SHIPMENTS
TO. PASS THRU NOCALES .
BEGINNING SEPT. /

ernment to approve the rates, the
government asking the railroad
company to guarantee those rates
for a three year period, and the
railroad refusing on the ground
that conditions might change in
the meantime.
Finally last week, the rates were
approved by the government for
the present season, and several
big garbanzo shippers now claim
that all garbanzoes from the west
coast of Mexico this year will be
shipped out through Nogales to
New Orleans. Many of these ship
pers in past years shipped via
boat from Guaymas to New Or
leans.
The new rates will insure the
handling through Ngales of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 sacks
of 22O pounds each. By shipping
through this city, the handling OF
these cars will mean forty or $780,
900 will be made by Nogales
people in sales, handling, broker
age, insurance, fumigation, stor-
age, etc.
International., 1925-08-24
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
DESCRIBED IN PAPER POSSESSED
BY E. 0. MATTHEW'S OF N0CALES

paper says that in the procession
first came the cavalry, then the
infantry, guard, music, clergy
all with arms reversed. The pail
bearers, it says, were Colonels
Sims, Ramsay, Payne, Gilpin,
Marsteller and Little. Following
the colonels came the mourners,
Masonic brethren, and citizens.
Washington is described as
"Washington the Great, - The
Father of His Country, and the
Friend of Man..
In the advertisements is one
reading as follows: For Sale-A
stout, healthy active Negro
Wench".
The paper gives an account of
the session of Congress uon Tues
day, December 20,1799, and an
address by President John Adams,
also accounts of the Russian
French-English war.
International., 1925-08-24

Between $1,5OO,0OO and $2,-
900, 900 worth of Garbanzos will
be shipped through Nogales from
the west coast of Mexico during
the two months period beginning
September /. In carload lots it
will be between 375 and 500 cars,
each car containing 400 sacks val
ued at approximately SO sack.
The $40 figure is conservative as
sometimes sales are being made as
high as SIS sack.
Practically all garbanzo ship
ments from the west coast this
year will be over the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico railroad via No
gales. Heretofore heavy ship,
ments were made via boat from
Guaymas.
Sometime ago the Southern
Pacific put in a rate Of 70 1-2
cents per 100 pounds on garban>
zoes from Guamuchil, Sinaloa, to
New Orleans, and 65 cent rate
from Navojoa, Sonora to New
Orleans, but the railroad had diff
ficulty getting the Mexican gov
International., 1925-08-24

E. O. Matthews, 208 West
street, local agent for the Wells
Fargo Express Company, brought
to the office of the Nogales In
ternational a copy of the Ulster
County Gazette, published at
Kingston, N. Y, January 4,1800.
Although 125 years old and
handled often as it was handed
down through generations of the
Matthews family to it's esent
owner, the paper is well preserv-
we'd. 1t consists of four pages of
four columns each and the reading
matter and advertisements neatly
set up.
One of the most interesting
items in the January 4, 1900 issue
is an account of the funeral of
President George Washington held
on December 20, 1899. Washing
ton died December IA, 1899, at
the age of 68 years.
In describing the funeral, the
International., 1925-08-24
CARS COLLIDE

Two cars one fro m
Tucson and the other owned by
the Espinosa family residing on
Terrace avenue had a head-on
collision about 6 o'clock last eve
ming seven miles north of the city
on the Tucson road. Occupants
Of each escaped injury, notwith-
standing one of the cars is report
ed a total wreck.
The Nogales car is owned by
Manuel Espinosa, and the other by
A. Amado of Tucson. There were
four people in the Nogales car,
and six in the Tucson, and the fact
that all escaped injury is consid-
cred miraculous. The Tucson car
turned over.
International., 1925-08-24
MACEE PRELIMINARY
BE: HELD WEDNESDAY
UNITED News)

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M,
Aug. 23-Carl MaMgee, editor of
the New Mexico State Tribune at
Albuquerque, will be given pre-
liminary hearing here Wednesday
on charge of murder, in connec-
tion with the shooting Friday
night of John B. Lassetter of San
ia Fe, a state highway employe.
Magee shot and killed Lassetter
in local hotel lobby during a fis-
tic alteration with former Dis
trict Judge David ]. Leahy, his
political enemy. Lassetter was
shot when he interfered in the
fight. =
Magee has retained as counsel,
r. H. Hanna, former Democratic
candidate for United States Sen
ator, and Fred Wilson. Both Han
ma and Wilson are from Albuquer-
que.
International., 1925-08-24
HEADQUARTERS BEATS
co. E AT ARMY CAMP

Headquarters Company trimmed
Co. E to the tune Of to a in the
game yesterday of series
of three games for the 1925 base
ball championship of the 25th In
fantry at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Batteries-Lunt and Spearman for
Headquarters, and Clark and Mize
for E.
The second game will be played
Wednesday when Company H will
meet Company f.
The third and last game will be
played next Sunday, the winner Of
the Wednesday game to play the
winner of yesterdays game.
International., 1925-08-24
j. |. RODRIGUEZ
CALLED BY
DEATH

J. L. Rodriguez, one of the best
known residents of Nogales, died
at 1890 o'clock Sunday morning
at his home, 129 Bostwick Court.
Death was due to complication
of diseases.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence, with Undertaken
Frank Carroon in charge.
Mr.. Rodriguez was 49 years Of
age and is survived by wife and
several children. He was a
brother Of F. r. Rodriguez, we'll
known Noga,es hardware dealer,
and General Rodriguez who is
governor of Lower California.
Mr.. Rodriguez was a plumber
and lived here practically all us
life.
International., 1925-08-24
WILL TRY SWIM
ACROSS CHANNEL AGAIN
(TI0;fod Naval

Girls NEZ, France, Aug. %
Gertrude Ederle, American endur-
ance swimmer is continuing stre-
Gus training in anticipation of an
other attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel this season.
If she tries again this summer
it must be between August 81 and
September 2.
Lillian Harrison of Argentine is
also preparing to again swim the
channel sometime in September.
International., 1925-08-24
RECENT CLEAN UP OF
KATHERINE IS ABOUT $4,000

KINGMAN, Aug. 23.-The ship
ment of bullion from the July
cleanup of the Katherine mill has
been heard fom the 305 pounds of
precipitates melting down into 254
pounds Of bullion, valued in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The mill has been handling ap-
proximately rs tons daily, and
while it did not get up to capacity
owing to the getting underway of
the plant, it handled quite a large
tonnage. The old hoist was run
to capacity to keep the mill in
operation, but there was a feeling
of relief when the large double
drum hoist was placed in commits
sion late last week. This hoist will
now be able to handle any ton
mage the plant needs, as well as
caring for development on the
various levels.
With larger tonnage through
the mill the production of bullion
will be gradually increased to at
least $4,000 monthly. Hereafter
clean-ups will be every fifteen
days, and within a short time the
smelling plant at the mill will han
die the bullion output.
International., 1925-08-24
BODY OF BANCROFT
ENROUTE TO CHICAGO
Omitted Newsl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-
The body of Edgar Abancroft, late
ambassador to Japan was placed
aboard an overland train today
for Chicago where interment will
take place. The funeral pro-
cession considered of 100 Japan
ese sailors from the warship Tama,
and American marines and coast
artillerymen.
The Tama brought the body
here from Japan, Saturday.