davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

that could not be settled by peaceful
arbitration, whereas warfare and saVag-
cry and bloodshcd are relics of bar
barism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
GIRLS PRESENT OUTDOOR PLAY

'Mantoweesees Dream" an outdoor
play was presented Thursday in glade
at the foot of Wantastiquet mountain at
Brattleboro by II girl members of Vase
Campfire girls, and their guardian. Miss
Helen Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WOMAN TO BECOME EDITOr

Beginning this week Mss Violette
nolds, daughter Of Mrs. Adelaide d,
nolds of Brattleboro, will take up
position of editor of the children's !
in the Christian Work, published in
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BARRE REAL. ESTATE INCREAs

An increase of S2oo,oO over the rea
tate total of 1914 is noted in the flnd|
made by the city assessors for 1915
though the value of personal property
creased $4,000 and there was a shI
age of 80 in taxable polls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
RAKEs UP GRAssHOPPERs.

Grasshoppers are so numerous on
farm Of Stanley Smith at Sheldon Spri
that he has devised from wire a mach
with which he can rake them up. Alre,
he has caught two bushels of the pest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PHARMACY BOARD TO MEET

Secretary Mason G. Beebe of the =
board of pharmacy has issued annou|
ments that the regular quarterly nj
ing of the board will be held at the 4
House at Montpelier Wednesday, JUL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VERMONT NOTES
Mrs. william Cassie. Formerly OF
Barre, saved from Lusitnnia--Hap-
penings throughout the state.

A highly interesting personal &C
count of the tragedy of the Lusitania
torpedoed by the Germans off thd
coast of ireland, has been received id
Barre by friends of Mrs. william Gas i
sic, who formerly lived in that city
and who was on the Inflated ship. Thd
communication sets at rest the fearj
which a large number of Mrs Cassie 4
friends felt when news came Of thc|
Lusitanla disaster. It was known tina
she contemplated sailing on a Cunar1
liner for England and friends sur
missed that she would book her pass
age on the Lusitania. A close scrut
my of the New England passenge
lists failed to disclose her name and
afterward a list of the passengers wind
boarded the boat in New York wa]
examined but with futile results
nephew of Mrs. CASSIE living in Eas
Milton, Mass, at once telephoned tht
Cunard offices in New York and learn
ed that a woman by that name had |
been reported saved
The letter from Mrs Cassie to Mrs|
Marshall was written at Bells Craig
Craig road Workington, England
Passengers Of Mrs Cassie's acquaint
ance had just enjoyed sight Of land thy
day before the disaster and were lookin
forward eagerly to touching once more o :
terra hrma at Queenstown, Few of tn /
women aboard were aware of what ha Il
taken place when the German torped /
crashed into the ship. She felt the boa
heeling. but an apparent absence Of If f
belts determined her course, She resolve |
to trust to the ships ability to stay o
| the surface and for this reason was on
| of hundreds to go down with the vesse
Choking with salt water, as she says
her letter. she rose TO the surface, onl
to sink again. When she came up tn
second time. consciousness seemed to
fading, but she managed to grasp a ra
on which two men had sought refuge.
was her salvation for very soon dar
object noticed in the water proved to
q corpse, from which she was able to o
| tain n life belt.
Much Of what followed, the letter go4
on. remains a blank in Mrs. Cassie N
mind. She remembers, however. bein
taken aboard a launch and removed |
| Queenstown, where she was transpOrtf
to hospital on a stTetcher. Docto
tore the clothing from the refugees AT
applied first aid ministrations The Cu
ard company appears to have done ever
thing possible for the survivors and Mr.
Cassie was one Of many to receive clot
ing in order that she might continue h
trip. Weak from exhaustion and with t
memory of her horrible experience sad
affecting her nerve system, Mrs Cass
fingered In Queenstown for a day a
then went to Dublin, crossing to Hol
head and thence to Liverpool, where $
was met by her two children and a brot
er, who accompanied her to Workingt
Mrs. Cassie concludes by stating tn
little incidents of her experience a
gradually coming back to her, althou
she has not fully recovered from
part she played In one of the most trad
disasters in the annals of the sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Tcrms--SG 90 Il Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY. $500 n year in advance.
WEEKLY $500 year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
publishers, Huntington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
DANNY MAN SERIOUSLY HURT.

Henry Town Of Dandy was seriously hi
on the road between Danny and Grd
Vile, n. V. when kicked by a hor
An investigation of the accident is bel
made by States Attorney c. V. Poul
Mr. Town, who has charge of the pd
in Dandy, went to Granville, n. y,
Saturday with a man named Phillips.
the return trip according to the std
told by Mr.. Town, the horses stepil
on a rolling stone and fell. pitching Il
ont. In the miXup he says he v
kicked by the horse.
He suffered three broken ribs and
Of these pierced a lung 50 his conditI
Immediately following the accident 4
critical, he being unconscious for As ho,j
Yesterday he was improved.
The accident happened near the q
aldo Porter property and the man u
found lying there the next mornil
Phillips continued on home without
porting the trouble to anyone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BENNINGTON HO1

BENNINGTON HOTEL OPENS
The American House Of Bennington
opened its doors to the public UNDER
management of William W. Hope,
of St, Adams This hotel has been I
oughly renovated and newly furnish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WANTED.

THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
DR.. MASON SUNDAY
SUPPLY At west
Teachers Training Will Be
Discussed at the Sunday
School Exercise
PROGRAM INCLUDES
MANY ADDRESSES

In West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. tomorrow
the Rev Edward Mason. Of the Synod
Of New Jersey, will be the preacher
His sermon will be Gods Delays -"
The Bible school assemblies al 10
O'Clock. The hour will be given over
70 the subject of teacher training.
The following program will be pre-
vented j. c. Compton presiding
Singing by the school. prayer by
the superintendent; reading OF the
lesson for the day. Marion MacFar-
Jane. lesson story, Beatrice Seave;
solo Mrs. Humphrey; essay, "A
Glimpse at the Ministry of Christ" /"
Anna Shockley. essay. "St Paul. his
Life and Time" Rebecca Morton. es-
say, The Origin and Origination Of
Sunday School" Miriam Murray; vio-
lin solo Mr. Salter: essay. "A story
OF Child Nature" essay, "The maxi
ing Of a Teacher" Marguerite Milli-
ken; remarks by the superintendent
Charles n Bower; closing hymn:
PRAYER
DR. Mason will teach the lesson in
the mems class.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

kingdom down to the sea coast. Near
Joppa (Jaffa) he had harbor for
ships. which is now completely cut
off from the sea, and. having gradual
ly filled up with earth, has become a
beautiful orange grove.
But his largest port of entry was at
the city of Tyre-not in his own
dominion. He did business through
the king of Tyre; and unitedly their
ships traversed the Red Sea. the
Mediterranean. etc. bringing com
merce from all parts Of the world and
affording good facilities for importing
goods not produced in Palestine.
Through this means King Solomon
became so very rich that figuratively
il was said that the precious metals
we're as common as stones in Jeru-
salem.
A Royal Visitor.
Although busted with these enter
prises, King Solomon was at heart
loyal to God; and his reign, by the
time of the Queen of Sheba's visit,
seems to have been a most wonderful
one Later. satiated with the bless
ings Of the present life. the king
seems TO have been less wise. less q
man after Gods own heart, and less
thoughtful for his people. II is diff
ficult, especially for the poor 70
realize how great are the temptations
Of the rich and the danger that even
a wise man may become foolish
through the qualification of every de-
sire Of his heart Incidentally we
should not forget King Solomon s
literary achievements. He wrote
three thousand proverbs and a thous-
and songs Surely the Lord did for
him TO the full all that He had
promised
II was the great KING Solomon that
the Queen Of Sheba visited, with pres
ents Of gold and spices, desiring 10
learn TO a certainty respecting his
wonderful wisdom and skill. Her
declaration was that the rumors
which reached her were less than
half the reality. She had questions
to ask, probably respecting God and
the future life: for apparently she
recognized in King Solomon more
than human wisdom, and accredited
10 him wisdom from on High. She
exclaimed. BLESSED be Jehovah thv
God. which delighteth in thee. TO
set thee on the throne of Israeli Be-
cause Jehovah loved Israel forever.
therefore made He thee king to do
judgment and justice. Happy are
thy men, happy these thy servants,
which stand continually before thee
and hear thy wisdom" And Solo
mon gave unto the queen all of her
desire. whatsoever she asked be-
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
pR. srENeLE An EPwoRrH.

The pulpit of Epworth NJ. E. Church
will be filled at 1890 a. m. tomorrow by
Or. Adam Stengle. who is supplying the
pastorate during DR.. Murray's absence
The congregation is enjoying the ser.
mons by Dr. Stensle. One OF the fea-
tres of the morning service is the sing
ing by the intermediate choir. under the
direction Of Charles Donovan These
singers take the place of the regular
choir during July and August.
Sunday school session is held from ~
to i O'Clock, and Epworth League ser
vice at $50 O'Clock. which is the only
evening service held. The choir will sing
at this service under the direction of
Arthur Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

sides which. Solomon gave her of his
royal bounty present. So she re-
turned to her own country
"a Greater Than Solomon"
Jesus remarked on the story Of our
lesson, and marveled that there were
no more to appreciate Himself and
His wonderful lessons respecting the
Kingdom of God Matthew 12:42.)
For people to travel a long distance
merely TO know about the wisdom
of God such as Kink Solomon pos
sessed, would imply that if II were
known that a still wiser One could
be conferred with. He would be
sought; and If il should be known
that this wiser One was heir to the
world and was seeking a Bride for
His joint-heirship, how many might
be expected to hasten to Him and ac-
cept the generous proposal!
This is exactly the condition of
things. Gods Son, according TO the
Divine Program, is selecting a Bride
class. To be acceptable as a member
of this class. we must hear of how
Gods wisdom centers in Jesus. how
He is the Fathers Agent and Repre-
sentative in all the work of creation,
past, present and future. Additional
ly. we must be so thoroughly impress
ed with this matter that we would
leave all to go to Him to prove it for
ourselves, to be convinced. Thus COM
ing to Jesus. we are sure TO be accept
ed, not merely that we might ask, as
the queen did, for certain blessings,
but that the King would enter into a
covenant of espousal
The fact that not all are attracted
to the Lord is the basis for our oppor-
tunity: for the Scriptures declare that
the Bride is foreordained of God. The
first opportunity to be of this elect
company was given to Abraham's nat
ural seed Had they accepted, the
Church would have been completed in
Jesus day; but. as the Bible tells US.
tho Jews know not the time of their
visitation-did not appreciate who
was with them. (Luke 10 44) They
did not inquire for the Kingdom nor
for the terms of membership. They
crucifled the Prince of Life-unwit-
tinely.-Acts 3:15-1S
Nevertheless, a wonderfully large
part of that little nation accepted Je-
sus. Then the nation was set aside
temporarily while the door of this
High Calling TO membership with
Christ was thrown open to the Cen
tiles. The unreadiness of the Gentiles
TO receive Gods Message is indicated
by the fact that it has required eigh-
teen centuries to complete the elect
number, which apparently is only
$4,000 altogether.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
Summer Services Prove To Be Very Popular Among Worshppe
FACTS ABOUT A FREE
OFFER. DR.. HORT'S SUBJECT

The speaker for the twilight lawn
service TO be held on the Court House
grounds tomorrow evening will be
the Rev. Francis S. Hort pastor Of
Calvin Presbyterian Church. of Phila-
delphia In selecting DR.. Hort the
committee has chosen a speaker Of
eloquence and ability. His subject
will be Facts About a Free Offer "
The music will continue to be a fac
tor in these meetings and the large
chorus choir. in addition to assisting
with the general singing. viii sing
two SPECIAL numbers, namely: The
Awakening Chorus" and "Sweeter as
the Days Go BY" Jacob T. Clymer is
the director In case of rain the ser
vice will be held in First Presbyterian
Church
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
There is NO HE'LL"
REV. DOWNING'S subject

"There is no Help will be the subject
of Evangelist Robert Downings address
at s O'Clock tomorrow evening at Con-
cord avenue and Boulevard. He viii also
sing several solos These meetings are
nterdenominational Each Sunday night
shows an increase in the crowd. On last
Sunday night many persons stood during
the entire service.
At the Salvation Army Hall tonight
Mr.. Downing will deliver his temperance
talk on "The Man Who Drinks" and
sing the song "Here's to John Barley
corn" During the singing of this song
Mr. Downing will show by acting the
different stages of a drunkard from the
first drink to the "down and out"
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
QUEEN OF sHERA

QUEEN OF SHEBA
VISITS SOLOMON.
/ Kings 10:1-1O 13.-August 1.
King SOlOmOn's RenOwn-A Distin-
guished YisitOr-SOlOmOn' Great
Engineering and Architectural
Feats-His Literary Attainments.
''Ihe Half Was Not Told"-A Great
er Than solomon is Here-- Riches
of Divine Favor.
Wisdom is better than rubies. -
Proverbs s:11.
In answer to King Solomon's
prayer for wisdom God gave him both
wisdom and riches that made him
world-famous BY the middle Of his
reign King Solomon had accomplish
ed marvels for his nation. It's fame
spread TO every land. He was known
as the wise king, the peaceful king,
the rich king.
The visit of the Queen Of Sheba to
King Solomon was probably about the
middle of his reign, after he had
manifested his wisdom for twenty
years. She came, it is supposed a
journey of 1900 miles, with quite a
retinue Of servants and camels and
with valuable presents of gold and
Arabian perfumes. Our lesson gives
the queens own statement of her OBJ
1ect in coming to see King Solomon,
and Of how she found the facts to be
more than double all her anticipa-
tions and all the stories that had been
told respecting King Solomon's wis
dom and riches and the prosperity of
his kingdom
The Wonders of Solomon.
The Temple of the Lord. the ma
terials OF which his father David had
prepared for him years before, was
one OF the first Of the marvels Of King
Solomons reign It's beauty and its
cost were a world-marvel Then the
kings own palace and the corridor.
or ascent which led from his house
to the Temple. were marvellous for
any time until the wonders Of en-
cheering and architecture brought
forward during the past century,
which is noted in the Bible as the
period Of Gods preparation for Mes
siah's Kingdom. 2:3
Another great engineering feat Of
King Solomon was called the Pools Of
Solomon-the system of water supply
for Jerusalem. These pools were CON
nected by covered aqueducts, the first
known in history Additionally he
built strongholds or fortresses
throughout his kingdom. for its de-
Tense against invaders Furthermore.
he extended the boundaries Of his
kingdom to the full limits set
prophetically by the Lord long before.
Genesis 15:1S1 This brought his
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
DIR. HORT A CENTRAL.

Central Presbyterian Church Sun
day school will begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. The leader will be Miss
Halket This order Of service for
the school will continue throughout
the month of August with different
leader for each Sunday.
The smorning worship viii begin al
II o'clock. and the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by the Rev Francis S. Hort
pastor Of the Calvin Presbyterian
Church. Of Philadelphia His sub
iect will be "Our Times and Gods
Hands, He will also conduct the
union service on the Court House
lawn at 615 o'clock and speak on
the subject. Facts About a Free
Offer"
The music for the morning service
will be furnished by Miss Ruth VIII
son.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
OR. newell SUNDAY
PREACHER At Second

Services in Second Baptist Church.
Ninth and Franklin streets, tomorrow.
MIL include morning preaching by the
Bev. Charles r. Newell, minister of the
baptist Church az Allentown. \. J. Dur
ing August the Sunday school convenes
at % O'Clock and morning preaching at
~ a. m. sunday evening services during
the month OF August will be in charge
nf the Senior c. Z. Society, and will be
held IN the chapel The subject for to-
morrow evening viii be Little Every
Day kindnessos," and the leader will he
Miss Alice NJ Myatt On Wednesday
evening the regular mid-weok prayer
and praise service viii be led by y. Du-
,hane Cloward
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
SUNDAY AT McCABE.

In McCabe Memorial Church. Boule-
ward and Twenty-second street, the
Rev James w. Easley. pastor. SER
vices for Sunday will be as follows:
$50 o'clock. Baraoa Bible Class, Will
liam T. Morris, teacher; 1890 o'clock.
worship and holy communion: 11.45
o'clock. Sabbath school The twilight
service at $50 o'clock will be featured
by song and story. Special music for
this service will be Duet. Miss
Ploughman and Miss Laird. soloist.
Rhees Bradford; short talk, "Destruc-
tion at Twelve O'clock"
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
DIR. BUDD AT ST. PAUTS.

The preacher for St Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets, tomorrow morning
and evening will be the Rev. Henry
G Budd. d. D.. principal OF the Will
nington Conference Academy.
Services for the day will be as fol-
lows $50 o'clock. class meeting. led
by the Rev w. G. Strickland. 10
o'clock, Sunday school. Franklin H.
Jervis. superintendent: II O'Clock,
Sermon by DR.. Budd. o'clock,
Christian Endeavor meeting. followed
Nv sermon by DR. Budd.
On August S the Rev. Clarence W.
Strickland. of Nanticoke Nd. will
preach in the church morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MR.. VON BOSSE TO
review WAR ABROAD

The historical fact of one year of the
war will be observed in Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow The Rev. S. G.. Won
Bosse will preach war sermon at the
German service at 1890 O'Clock. Most
Of the members of Zion come from Ger.
many or arc directly descended from
Germans, and they have displayed great
interest in the various phases presented
hv the war Many of the members have
relatives in the war. and a prayer will
be offered for all. The Sunday schools
meet at $50 O'Clock.
On Monday the church council will
meet and on Tuesday the mems Luther
an Society will meet at Grubb's Land
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MIR. CARPENTER TO PREACH.

Owing to the heated term Brandy
wine M. e. Sunday school will he held
at $50 in the morning until fall At
1890 o'clock the Rev. F. F. Carpenter
will preach and administer commun-
ion. At 2 o'clock the regular twilight
service Will be held In the morning
the subject of the pastors sermon
will be: The Restraining Power Of
Love. In the evening he will de-
liver an address on "An Evening With
Jesus"
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
uNION CAMPMEETING sERYICEs.

Tomorrow's services at the Union
Campmeeting will be as follows:
Love feast, $50 o'clock; preaching at
1880 o'clock. by the Rev Charles c.
Sullivan; children's meeting at 130
o'clock; preaching at 3 o'clock by the
Rev. l.. J. McDougal; praise and tes-
timony meet at $50 o'clock. and
preaching at s o'clock. by the Rev
Mr. Carl.
AT the Monday evening service
there will be special singing by
Ralph and Marion Minker. OF Brandy
wine Nj. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
SUNDAY AT sILYERBROOK.

In Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lancaster and Woodlawn ave-
nues, the Rev. j. Howard Gray. pas
tor, Sunday services will be as fol-
lows Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Drexel Biddle Glass at same hour
preaching at 1 o'clock. followed by
communion service; twilight preach
ing service at Z o'clock, with singing
by the Wilde Sisters.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
ApvENTIsTs, SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists'
Church. Rowland and Clayton streets,
the order of services is as follows
Prayer meeting every Friday night at
745 o'clock; Sabbath school at 9.3O
O'Clock. Preaching OF other services at
II o'clock. Young peoples meeting at
3 o'clock. The Rev. L. Z. Froom is the
minister.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
KINGsWOOD SERYICES.

In Kingswood NJ +. Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. tho Rev.
H. NJ Broadway. pastor, services will
be as follows $50 o'clock. class
meeting W. A. De Corse. leader:
1890 o'clock. sermon by the pastor.
2 o'clock. Sunday school. w. A. De
Corse in charge: $50 o'clock. Ep-
worth League, led by Miss Edna Phil
lips Mr.. Griffenburg will be the
speaker at the 7.30 service.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
EZION SERVICES.

In Ezion NJ. E. Church, Ninth and
French streets, the Rev. w. T. Hens
ley. pastor. Sunday services will be as
follows: Sunday school at $50
o'clock preaching, by the pastor. at
1890 o'clock and holy communion;
745 o'clock, address by the pastor.
The captains conducting the pew
rally will report their collections at
the morning service.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
DIR. KIsTLER IN CITY PULPIT.

In Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. tomorrow morning the
Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor
of the Babcock Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church. Baltimore, will preach.
There will be no other service in the
church. On Wednesday the c. E. So
ciety will hold its meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
ME. PLEASANT SERVICES

= Services at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church, Bellevue, the Rev. j. T Rich
srdson, pastor. tomorrow will be as
follows $50 o'clock. Sunday school:
1880 o'clock. preaching. by the pas
tor; 2.S0 o'clock Sunday school at
Newark Union. followed with preach
ing; 7'45 o'clock, Epworth League
prayer service. followed with short
sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
SUMNER SCHEDULE AT GOODMAN

Services in Goodman NJ. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday
school, including all departments, at
10 o'clock: preaching at IL o'clock, by
the Rev. A. S. Campbell of Philadel-
phia; twilight services at $50 10 7.3O
o'clock with j. H. Scott Of Philadel-
phia. as speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
"THY KINGDOM COME.

The order Of services in First Meth
odist Protestant Church. Seventh
street below Walnut street. the Rev.
G. A. Robinson, pastor. will be as fol-
lows Preaching at 1890 o'clock, on
the subject Thy Kingdom Come"
Sunday school at 2.15 o'clock; Chris
tian Endeavor at 6.45 o'clock, in
charge Of Mrs. Jennie Corrie; preach
ing at 730 o'clock. on the subject.
"Our Heavenly Canaan"
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MIR. SHARP IN PrLPIT.

The order of services at Eastlake
NJ e Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall
streets the Rev W. w. Sharp. pas
tor. will be as follows. Preaching at
1870 o'clock. on Christ. the Morning
STAR" O'Clock, sermon. on the sub
ject: The Marriage at Canaan"
class meeting at $50 o'clock; Sunday
school at 2 o'clock: Christian En-
deavor at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
BETHANY BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church.
Elm and Jackson streets. tomorrow
morning, will be in charge of the
deacons. The men will meet at 10
o'clock. There will be no evening
service in the church during August.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. There will be no weekly
prayer meeting during August.