davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

feung a. aaf ieiteiner Adam abl ht
race cpuid nrarf ie recovered solaHi
ing t. tho Divine arrangement
The Church styled To- the Scriptures
"tte bride ~ christ IN iuyited q
suffer altb Him aud 10 be dead
with Him. that she may thus share
with Him 10 the best resurrection a.
the Divine nature z Timothy 2ii, II,
Peter ifa Therefore the Chur'h
should no, expect Divine healing
which IL so much ~ Restitution aud
viii belong 10 the world by and by
sitter Messiah's Kingdom shall have
bern established But Restitution &.
not The promise 20 the Church. but q
new nature the Divine and that hi
vine nature Is ObtaiBabe only by par
ticipation With the liedeemer IN "tba
mfferings ~ this present time" and In
''the glory 10 follow Romans sls 10
Healing In the early Church.
Neither Jesus nor ifs Apostles ex
perienced healing nor did any OF the
early Church. - far as the record
shows DorcnS. who was raised from
the dead. aud So Peters wife's moth
or. who was healed of a fever. are not
90 be considered exceptions TO this rule.
Nor was this because none Of them
were sick Jesus Himself evidently
was very sick ia Gethsemane. and on
the way 10 the Cross He tainted 81.
Paul mentions Trophlmus and how sick
he was, yet there il no suggestion that
the Apostle healed him. Sc Paul notes
the fact that 81 Timothy had dyspep
STA but instead Of healing him the
Apostle wrote 10 him advising a GER
tain diet
We must not think Of these things as
accidental; for they are Ia full accord
with what i abundantly set forth in
the Bible The healings were done in
exceptional eases. for the purpose OF
convincing the people respecting the
Church and for the establishment OF
the Church Even Jesus Himself did
not heal an who needed aid AZ the
Pool Of Bethesda there We're many i'm
potent folk but He healed one only. |
John 500 He informed us that His
work was merely a sample Of what
Restitution will be IN due time, when
MeSsiah's Kingdom shall prevail world |
wide These things did Jesus. and
manifested beforehand His comingl |
glory His Kingdom work at His See
ond Advent. when He will be the grea, I
Healer the great Life-Giyer, for all of
Adams race John 2:ll
Some one may inquire, Pastor Rus
sell. have you forgotten Mark 1917,
1sy These signs shall follow them
that believe la My name shall they
cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues they shall take up ser
penis. and II they drink any deadly
thing. Il shall not hurt them; they shall
lay hands On the sick, ana they shall
recover"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

Z i d.Yae e Life Que Truth one
I Love. anI iais & God. omnlpoient. ON.
uiselent aud omnipreseni Soul.
~ Spirit signifies Deity. and nothing
else There 3. no finite soul. or spirit
! hut the God 81 The Bible Is Fer.
son. Spirit Jesus said. God Is a
spirit. AMI they that worship Him
must worship Him IA spirit and in
truth John 4.2ii God is q Person.
or Soul az any man draw back My
Soul shall have no pleasure ia him e
Hebrews l,3 l0.3S1 lie is THE God
" all grace. the Father Of mercics. :"
from whom cometh every good and
perfect gift" e Corinthians 3: James
iIT) All these expressions tell us Of
personality. as do those Scriptures
which declare His Justice, Wisdom.
Power and Love. These qualities are
not properly attributable TO good
principle: for principles OF right and
wrong have no personality.
Man WAS made an earthly image OF
his Creator. who Is "A Spirit. Man was
made "a little lower than the angels"
Hebrews 20: Psalm 500: for although
the angels have Gods likeness also,
they have II on the spirit plane. The
likeness is not necessarily one OF form,
but OF character and Of organism TO
the extent that man can reason with
God and appreciate Gods revelations
respecting moral and religious things
Other animals, not In Gods image,
cannot reason on those subjects and
cannot be appealed 70 as man can. To
humanity God says. Come now, let us
reason together Isaiah lis.
A personal God must have "A place Of
presence. as suggested In Jesus prayer.
"Our Father, which art in Heaven"
For God to be eUerVUhere, as Christian
Scientists and others assert, would
make Him impersonal-a Principle.
This wrong thought is held by many
who, contrary to the Bible, declare that
God is onBipresent, everywhere present
While God is not omnipresent, every
where present, He is omniscient; that
Is, He has knowledge of everything |
and OF every place; as 1t Is written,
The eyes of the Lord are In every |
place, beholding the evil and the good. |
proverbs 1873 We know that there |
are both evil and good to behold; and
that the eyes of the Lord represent
His intelligence, taking cognizance of |
everything everywhere. Since the in
vention Of the telephone and the
wireless. we may much better than
ever before understand how God can
have fullest knowledge of everything
the Universe, just as man
can receive information in an instant
from the remotest parts Of the earth
What man can do under Divine guild
ance and enlightenment is, we may be
sure as nothing in comparison with
what his Creator can do with that Gre
atOr's power and knowledge
In conclusion. we urge upon Chris
tan Scientists. as upon all processing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
BENNINGTON COUNTY
{. +. UNION
Twenty-fifth Convention Held in Bap.
fist Church Last Week

fist Church Last Week
! The 25th convention Of the Benning
ton County Christian Endeavor Unio
was held in the First Baptist Churc
at Manchester Center, Tuesday, Ma,
t1th.
Morning session at 1000 a. m. witt
the following order of service:
! Greeting by Rev. j. S. Brown, paste
of the entertaining church.
Response by H. G. Banks of Ben
nington, president of the Union.
Organization and business. Appoint
ment Of committees.
Praise service, conducted by Rev. w
f. Meyer, Baptist Church, Benning-
ton.
Addresses
(a) The Power House. "All Pow.
err is Given Unto Me-" Rev. C. w
Turner, Baptist Church, North Ben
nington.
(bl How the Kingdom Ideal can be
realized through C. f. Rev. Geo. S.
Mills, Second Congregational Church,
Bennington.
Open discussion followed the adj
dresses, at this time words of greeting
and encouragement were given by
Rev. w. j. Chapman Of the NJ. F..
Church and Rev. S. X. Perkins Of the
Congregational Church of Manchester,
Dinner was served at 1880 p. m.
The convention was again called to
order at 80 p. m. for the afternoon
program.
Afternoon Program
Devotional service, Rev. W. F. Mey-
er.
Reports of the societies and county
officers.
Paper by Mrs. w. H. Burroughs,
"The Christian Endeavor Efficiency
Campaign
Addresses
(a) The Junior Society. What it
can do and how it can do t. Rev.
Mabel T. Winch, Congregational
Church, East Arlington.
(b) The Junior Society Well be-
gun is half done. Start right, end
right. Mrs. Agnes Sexton, Benning-
ton,
Missionary address: missions in
the Land of Rice and Rubies." Prof
H. E. Stafford, Burma.
Prof. Stafford was dressed in the
native costume of the country and his
address was one of exceptional merit
and value, inspiring and instructive in
mission work.
Purpose Meeting-Plans" for the
coming year. This topic was open to
The delegates of the societies and
points of interest were brought out for
active work.
Rev. w. A. McIntire of the Congre-
yational Churches of Dandy and East
Dorset, in a few brief remarks force
'ully brought before the young people
he necessity of greater activity and
in the work.
Mrs Bartlett, wife of Secretary W.
". Bartlett of the Bennington County
Iermont Improvement Association,
tated in general way the object of
heir work in the county which is to
in everything for the best
rood and advancement and in which
he and Mr.. Bartlett are SO greatly
Interested.
Reports of committees and election
{ officers.
Special mention should be made of
he ladies' quartet; also the mems
uartet, who rendered special selec-
ions for the occasion.
The convention closed with the sup
er hour and all voted that day Of
roft and pleasure had been spent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
Aoed Couple on Honeymoon

Charles S. Robinson, so, and Miss
sarah Bishop, IS, were married at
the brides home at Lonsdale, X /.
Robinson and his bride have gone 70
Worcester on their wedding trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
New Record For Baptisms

The Onvet Methodist Episcopal
church Of CoatesyilIe holds the
record in Pennsylvania for the largest
number of persons baptized In a
day, go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
Shaw For Goxernor

William Shaw. general secretary o.,
the Christian Endeavor societies, was
nominated for governor on the Pro-
hibition platform at the convention at
Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
AS emphasizing the extra economy OF our
Annual May Sale

sale slips for the first three days Of the Sale demonstrate
ed that the greatest number of individual sales made
than of any previous May Sae and the greatest number Of
garments sold
We made this check up to confirm what we anticipated
would be orgone conclusion namely that customers
would quickly recognize for themselves that this event.
had succeeded in breaking all previous &C.
complishments in quality, style and price re-
duction.
While assortments practically complete seemed
certain that few days selling would exhaust even
such immense stocks of the lines, that buyers
rushed the market the early part Of the week and secured
Brand New Merchandise from manufacturers who we're
dispose Of the surplus stocks great concession
filling the gaps made during the first Of the Sale
The people Of this vicinity who appreciate the economy
our cash buying policy makes possible will find ample pro-
visions made for their long as this May Sale
continues.
Attend the Sale to-day any day. you are sure to
be attracted by its Great Savings Sale positively
SATURDAY, MAY 29th
The Surprise Department Store Co.
land
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
DR.. William Lee Howard,
the Well-Known Social
Philosopher, F inds War the
Reason Why Wedding
Bells Have Stopped Ringing
for a Class of Women
Formerly in
Great Demand as Wives
By William Lee Howard, M. D
The Distinguished Social Philosopher.

N the past year there have been almost
no marriages of chorus girls. Even
those girls who found happy mar
riages in mating with men of moderate
means and those who work daily, are not
being followed to the altar. In fact,
there has been almost complete stop
page OF marriage among a class of young
women heretofore in demand as wives
Also there are a greater number of
unemployed chorus girls than in any
period known to the modern stage. Even
during financial panics, during the lean
years when retrenchment is necessary,
the chorus girl has had no difficulty in
obtaining positions. But to-day she is
struggling the best she knows how to
make an honorable living.
Strange as it may at first appear, the
causes are due to the war and not to any
fault OF the young women. Neither is 1t
due to any experiences proving the I'M
fitness of these girls to fulfill wifely
duties.
Quite the contrary. The majority of
girls going from stage to the domestic
hearth have been successes. These girls
differ from the girls brought up in family
secusion or in worldly society, in one
matter only-they have had experience
which either makes or breaks them. In
the majority of cases II makes them,
causes them to value a good reputation,
to sense the true from the false, to
recognize hypocrisy, to appreciate home
and all that this word means. The few
who go "the easiest way" the excep-
tons whose frailties are given publicity,
are no more numerous or immoral than
those in other walks of life. To come
out with the blunt fact-not nearly so
numerous.
The war has had a greater and wider
effect in the United States than is gener-
ally recognized. 1t has had a tremendous
effect upon our social and national insti-
buttons, as we'll as upon individuals
Putting aside its good and Its injurious
effects upon business and financial
affairs the world war has brought about
moving psychologist factors and states in
those who believed themselves to be in
different TO II.
No normal, active man or woman can
remain uninfuenced by the outburst OF
ancestral blood lust now dominating the
greater part of the civilized world. There
is no such mental state as neutrality
among those who have brains to think
and hearts to suffer. The individual who
talks loudly about being strictly neutral
is lying to his real, inner self-and he
is now commencing to know 1t. Uttering
statements coming from tongue, and
forced from an unwilling mind, Injuries
the true self. One cannot be untrue TO
self and be loyal to self any more than
one can lie about a neighbor behind his
back and praise him to his face.
At the beginning of the war many men
tried to be neutral in words while really
they were partisans in mind and feel
ings. The eject was mental restlessness,
uneasy conscience. This attitude brought
new thoughts, strange self-inspeetion;
finally, among those with decent brains
and conscience, a new mental life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

They are not in any mental condition to
think OF quietude, of taking on the re-
sponsibilities of a married man.
A man whose house and property are in
the slightest danger OF being taken from
him does not go off in search of a wife
nor does he spend his time in thinking
of such matters. And no matter how re-
mote such a fate may seem to some, the
fear and anxiety is in the air and affects
the motorman as well as the millionaire.
The men who under normal conditions
have the mental quietude TO WOO and con.
template marriage are now mourning
friends upon the battle fields, some are
nobly occupied in hospitals or driving
ambulances, others are striving to help
In various ways. The public would be
astounded II IL knew the number OF
wealthy and well-to-do young American
men with the armies. Here in our
country thousands Of this type of
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

which can be implanted such new and
strange seeds OF anxiety as to drive out
all the old indifference and ways OF view
ing life.
Gradually but surely, the men OF this
country have had their thoughts turned
into new channels. Men OF all ages and
conditions have been on a tense mental
strain the past year. This tension is in
creasing in force. Hourly excited,
anxious, uncertain, not knowing what the
next day viii bring to them, is causing
a state of seriousness and a realization
that the future is perilous and that the
old order of living will be forced out of
the land
Men go TO the theatre, but talk war
or rush TO read the bulletins between
acts. They greet their women friends in
the same outward manner of old, but way
down deep in their hearts and gripping
their minds is a feeling OF uncertainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

young men are in instruction camps, thou.
sands are getting in condition to 90 to
them now and tomorrow; older, but
manageable men are using their time
and energy to forewarn and wake up the
lethargic OF this land.
II Is a great change in our past social
state. It is a state of mind new TO us.
Men are now thinking in a martial way;
not marital. War has brought about a
national restlessness which affects every
full-blooded man. There is an indehnable
impression Of a serious life ahead OF us
all. 1t is a seriousness heretofore lack
ing In the men Of America
In the days of our early ancestors
and In the savage races to-day no young
man is permitted TO marry or to WOO a
maiden until he has been in battle We
have abolished these really admirable
laws, but nature has not. We cannot
change natures laws unless we can
Great Britain Rights
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

change all the laws OF biologlc origin
II danger threatens, the biologic instinct
to get ready to protect takes hold of
man.
Systematically the same law works in
women. They do not want for a husband
and father OF their children a man who
in times of danger thinks more OF mar
riage than in fitting himself for marriage
and this means to them proving fit to
defend wife and home.
Stage girls do not differ in any way
rom any other girls-they are endowed
with all the primitive instincts OF the
lrst woman. Most OF them are true to
the female mould to the core.
In some details the present state of
anxiety Affects women more intensely
than men.
The woman lives in the present. She
takes the shortest way out of trouble;
she fixes her eyes upon what is before
her. Man sees beyond; often oyerlooks
the thing at his feet. Under these cir
cumstances a womRn's counsel is Valu-
able, for she can bring us to the right
perspective.
Women are quick to be moved by sug-
gestion; they see things in the concrete.
A girl misses her admirer and discovers
he is OF to be trained for a soldiers duty.
This appeals TO her, and another young
man equally acceptable, but Indifferent
TO his country's needs, win be refused as
husband.
Men preparing for war think only Of
war. In the United States the mental
attitude Is a subjective one, but neyeTthe-
less an operating one. The real man says
TO himself: IF war comes, what ought
! to do?" The man to-day who hangs
around the stage door or sends his motor
car around to the girls fiat is not wanted
by the right kind of girl. She knows in
her wOman's heart there is something for
him 10 do II he Is one who would make
a good husband he certainly must be oe-
cupied by other thoughts than wooing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

But what has all
this to do with the
slump in the marriage
of chorus girls? A
great deal. Follow
the mental and social
trail as l mark it and
you will see.
No matter what
sort of social state
man lives in, however,
much he may have
progressed in cultur-
ed and moral attain
ments, he still retains
the primitive instincts
of his savage ances-
tors. That is, man to
progress must do so
upon the foundations
nature furnished.
The foundations is
the instinct to fight
for home, family and
country. This may be
temporarily suppress
ed. 1t is, as man pro-
crosses. 1t Is also
controlled and gov
erned by reason and
a desire to preserve
honor through every
self-respecting means.
But there comes a
time when only the
primitive method will
avail; then man must
fight If he is to have
and to hold.
Now, given .
country such as the
United States - the
only one of its kind
where present men
and their sons have
never been brought
face 20 face with dan
ger to homes, wives
and daughters; where
energy has been used
to accumulate dollars
and the mind of the
young men turned to
methods of spending
these dollars, and we
haVa a brain soil unOn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
An Unusual Pose by Mise
Margaret Hallan, an English
Footlisht Star, Whose Engage
ment to the Viscount Remsen
Was Ended by His Death on
the Battlefield.

and spending. 1t is natures way, of pre-.
Paring Inc warrior. Through this way
he is physically and morally prepared.
All these conditions have brought
earnestness to the young women OF the
stage who are worth while II ia a
psychologist law-that dangers threaten
ing men and country affect subcon-
sciously all active women. These no
longer strive to unduly attract thought
less friYolity is suppressed. There Is an
earnestness among the mentally bright
girls OF the stage to-day never before
seen In this country. In a milder form Il
is the same psychic state affecting all
the men and women of Europe serious
things to think and do.
young man in Paris, Berlin or Lon
don who Will pursue a chorus girl even
for marriage will get short shrift. II he
Is too cowardly to fight, she doesn't want
him; II he has been declared physically
UNFIT, she won't have him. .a
II Is the same here in the passive state.
The real man Is mentally on watch for
the probable. He has no time for those
things one can indulge in when the door
is locked and all is safe.
II may seem bit humorous to some to
speak OF the chorus girl becoming serious
under any conditions free from worry and
want, but such do not realize that un-
derneath every woman is an inherent
instinct TO know and realize danger TO
her and hers. To-day she is demonstrat.
ing her Unborn and rightful inheritance,
for she does not wilfully demand that
man shall WOO her when he has serious
duties to perform for his country and its
women.
So that the reason chorus girls ara
not marrying Is that man has other I'm.
portant matters on his mind and the
young women are aiding him TO work
them out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Next to the Liberty Bel Of Phila-
delphia, the "Kaskie bell" as it is
known hereabout, is the most his
tOrical bell in the country. It is old
er than the Liberty Bel, now on it's
way to San Francisco; older by ten
years.
Two years, almost to an hour, after
the Liberty Bel in Philadelphia had
proclaimed the freedom of the thir-
teen colonies the great old bell of
Old Kaskaskia rang out with the glad
tidings that a determined band of
Kentucky backWOodsmen, under the
leadership of George Rogers Clark,
had captured Fort Gage, at the foot
of the bluffs a few miles to the east,
and had forced the English to haul
down their flag.
With the echoes of the great bell
stiH reVerberating through the valley
the American flag was run up over
the fort and the great frontier coun-
Try became a part of the United
States of America
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

ment workers Of New York
called upon Gertrude Barnum
inc of many strikes, to aid Il
their conflict with the Cloak, ST.
Skirt Manufacturers assn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

ToDAYnS TYPHOID TABLOID y.
For every 100000 inhabitants Of
the United States 4O.5 die every year.
from typhoid fever The death rate
per 100000 population in Scotland is
81; in Germany, 7.6; in England and
Wales, 11.2; in Belgium, 1872; in AUS
tria, 1919; in Italy, 1872, .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

A charming creation of fiIlet lace
designed recently by Nine. ALA Rip.
ley is one of the accepted models for
the smart summer dancing dress. The,
skirt has three foUnces mounted on,
an underskirt of chiffon. The bodice
has a f1aring coat effect in the back
with band of Turquoise blue velvet,
over the bust in front and finished at
the back with a high wasted bow
and long streamers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-27
CORONER FINDS
OTERO DROWNED

Judge Castle held an inquest over
the body of Joaquin Otero yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and found that
the deceased came to his death by &C.
cidental drowning.
The witnesses were ]. H. Kennedy
Mr. Onandis, Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Galway.
Wednesday night about $3.50 the
men were seining for carp in the river
below the lower bridge.
Otero had waded across with one
end of the 25-foot net. He was to come
back up the stream with the net.
Some one called to him, Can you
SWIM" He replied, You bet can"
He then started to wade across the
river pulling the net. He stepped In
to a deep hole and sank from sight
That was the last seen of him till his
body was found by Sheriff Harris and
Deputy McMullen at 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning. They had dynamited
the stream all that night In the effort
to bring up the body.
Otero was native of Spain, "a
years old. He has brother living I'm
this country but his residence Ia I'm.
known.
Interment was made from the Key.
ser undertaking parlors.