davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Three million dollars will be
the cost of the completed project
which will include not only the tenn
pie proper, but also reproduction of
the citadel or group of buildings that
We're contained within the walls sur
rounding the crest of Mount Moriah,
on which the original temple stood.
Great banquet halls will recall the
scenes Of luxury and feastins SO often
described by the old Hebrew chroni-
clers. The mighty porch of judgment
where Solomon heard and redressed
the wrongs of his subjects. all will
he there as nearly as possible as it
was 5000 years ago.
OF course, to reproduce the temple
exactly would be a task that in la Dor
and money would be almost impossible
under modern conditions. The Bible
records that the king made silver
and gold at Jerusalem as plenteous as
stones, and cedar trees made he as
the sycamore trees that are in the
vale of abundance" He had three
score and 10000 to be bearers of
burdens. and four-score thousand to
be hewers in the mountain" Those
for the procurement of cedar alone
were recruited from the hundred and
fifty thousand and three thousa nd
and six hundred strangers that were
in the land of Israel" Over these
he also put three thousand and six
hundred Overseers to set the people
at work"
1t is also written that throughout
the temple there was never the sound
of a hammer, but this would be a
difficult rule to enforce Ipon modern
labor. In the ma jor details, however,
the temple will be eXact-the mea sure
ments. for instance. THE length by
cubits after the first measure was
three-score cubits. and the breadth
twenty cubits. And the porch that
was in front of the house, the breadth
OF 1t was according to the breadth of
the house, twenty cubits, and the
height was an hundred and twenty:
and he overlaid it with pure gold.''
DR.. kelchner, in his description, SAYS:
The enormous wealth used in the
construction of the temple, computed
in present-day values, will enable us
more fully to appreciate the stupen.
dous task involved in it's construction
and the superb results attained.
THE 100000 talents of gold. S3.249.-
324. 200; 1,000.000,000 talents of silver,
S1,S11, 10000 U Chron., xxii.14): the
5000 talents of gold from David's
private purse, s97, 479. 720, and 1000
talents of refined silver, S12.67S,120
Il. Chron., xxix.4); the 5000 talents
and 10000 drains of gold offered by
the people. s162,52l, 200; 10000 talents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

murder. pestilence and famine are
abroad on the face of the land
King Solomon's Temple will arise
to point 10 mankind the loss of their
ancient heritage. There - more to
lite than the accumulation of wealth
at the expense of ones fellows The
temple Will stand as symbol of the
brotherhood of man, the doctrine of
universal peace.
Protocols and treaties and agree
ments between nations have failed to
bring about peace. Mr.. Hill says, and
the appeal is now to he more directly
to the masses of the people them
selves.
And so the Temple Of Solomon is to
rise again in all its ancient splendor
The first reproduction is TO he built
in Philadelphia, then the plans call
for its reproduction in all of the
important capitals of Europe and
Asia. London. Paris. Berlin, Madrid
and Toxic will each have its temple
and each editiCe will serve as focal
point about which the groups working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.

not MAIN or injure any rule of the
Historians Union by working over
time or any other time. But before
kissing my typewriter-the machine
goodbye for the day. let me tell you
that Richard Mar sham. who made the
will YOU have read, came from Eng
lang to Maryland in 1858. He mar
married first. Katherine Brent; second
Ann Calvert Brooke. daughter of
Leonard Calvert. first colonial gov
ernor. and widow of Baker Brooke.
ST. surveyor general of the province.
Children of Katherine Brent and Rich
ard Marsham were Sarah Marsham.
who married, first. Basil Waring:
second. William Barton. and third the
Rev. James Haddock: Katherine Mar
sham. who married. first, Baker
Brooke. jr.. and second. Samuel Queen.
The first Queen so far found of rec
ord in Maryland came to the province
from England about 1855 and died in
st. Marys County in I'LL.
K
DO you recall that, two Sundays ago,
the Rambler, quoting a newspaper
story of 1907, referred to the author
of the story as IAN old writer? The
line was: This old writer seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

have his information from one of the
Queens That was Il libelous state
ment. The Rambler would rather
lose his right hand. or refuse a cigar,
than write such Calumny. He should
have written the Young writer of
that old story" How | have suffered
in spirit for busting a canon of chiv
airy, y few hours after that ramble
enlightened the world l was eating
Irish stew in The Stars cafeteria.
when lovely young woman who has
been my friend for so years came TO
my table. / have loved this woman,
Just well as many others, for a
long. long time. She told me that she
wrote the Queens Chapel story of
1907. She told me that my use of the
word old" was unworthy and unde--
served. Forgive me, Margaret. I
have cursed the pen that made the
slip. Later in that unhappy day my
messenger boy. Joe. brought me this
note:
Dear Rambler: OF course. if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

Chapel Langdon and. | believe. the
Catholic University stand. Here it is:
Item: | give and hequeath to my
said grandchildren Samuel. Marsham.
William, Catherine and MarGret Queen
one tract of land called Enclosure
which ! lately bought from Coll Min
ian Beall containing by Patient 1040
acres to lie divided as follows viz. To
Samuel Queen 2iD acres. to MarShdm
Queen 200 acres. 10 William Queen
200 acres. to Catherine Queen 200
acres and to Marcret Queen 200 acres
but If any of the least 0aSt?l men
toned grandchildren should deceasc
before arriving AT the age of Il years
or the two Females Marved then THEN
parts TO be equally divided amongst
the survivors"
x X y
THE will continues for another page
of the record book and Richard
Marsham leaves TO his granddaugh-
ter. Ann Bournman, one negro called
Young Bess; to his daughter, Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

world of that time. Like Hiram, |
had 10 consider the entire known
world the palaces. homes and temples
Of the people of that time and their
ancestors.
From this composite thought. then.
of King Solomon and of Hiram, his
architect, ] came to the conclusion
that the temple must have embodied
all that was magnificent IN art and
architecture OF the period Of 1000 Be
On this hypothesis | began To design.
and the first pencil was put to the
pape" about five years ago. Since
then there have been hundreds of
sketches projected and completed
each illustrating a feature Of the tenn
pie.
In the final design there will he
found the trace OF every type OF con
StruCtion known at the time Of King
solomon; influences of Assyria. Baby
lonia and Egypt all blended into
magnificent and harmonious struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

the research - Dr.. John Wesley
kelchner, archeologist of Philadel
phia. and Prof. Dinsmore of New
York. y mass of data was collected.
All former sketches and models of
the temple We're examined and vir
tually all rejected as being of little
use. The temple was completed about
1905 Be. and the history of the period
with its influence upon building con
ditions, had to be taken into account.
Il soon realized that we We're for
tunate in that we had not been called
upon to reconstruct the temple 80 or
100 years ago" Mr. Corbett says.
The wonderful explorations of the
last few years have revealed to us
the ancient life of this earth to such
d full degree that we know positively
how they lived and what their homes
and temples looked like. In my ex-
animation of the existing models and
designs Of King SOlomon's Temple
| found them all unanimous in one
point Each contained examples Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

- IGHT great reproductions of
- Solomon's Temple, in Wash.
ington, Philadelphia, New
~ York and five foreign capital
cities. are TO serve as world
symbols of universal peaCe-the physi-
cal embodiments of a plan of spiritual
unity throughout the world-battle-
ments of faith and idealism against
war.
Samuel Hill, associate of the late
James j. Hill is interested in this
movement. and has devoted many
Years to the advancement of world
peace. syndicate of New York
hnancierS has underwritten the first
few millions for this colossal under
taking. shortly. representing a num-
her of men and women. among whom
will be educators and humanists of
national reputation, Mr.. Hill will
start on world pilgrimage, TO appeal
TO the peoples of the earth to Join in
a world peace conference, to he held
in the Philadelphia Temple of King
Solomon, the first to be completed.
Archeologists and architects have
been at work for years on research
which would enable them to reproduce
the historic temple faithfully, and
their completed drawings are now
made public. The official building
committee, with which Mr.. Hill is
cooperating in this work. includes
former Lieut.. Gov. Harry Walker of
New York: DIR. David f.. Mitchell
former President of Lebanon Universe
"; Col. John u. Rose. Col +. T.
Powell and Ellis Soper
In Solomon Temple. the advocates
of this plan believe they have found
a permanent and tangible symbol of
the abstract conception of universal
peace, before which the world will
lay down its arms The Scriptures
reveal solomon not only as spiritual
leader, but as a reSourceful and prac-
teal man of affairs SAYS MIR. Hill
Upon his accession to the throne. he
found war and diScord among his
people. He conceived his divine in
SEPARATION for the building of the tenn
pie as a means of UnifyinC all the
discordant elements of his people
around the one faith and the one God.
During the centuries, the Jews had
been nomadS-WandererS in the deS-
ert. They We're shepherds and their
wealth was largely in their f1ocks
and herds. 1t was Solomon's task to
induce them to live in peace. to till
the soil, to build cities and to fuse in
permanent, homogeneous nation.
Part. of his task. and no small
part of it, was to unity the religious
hellets of his subjects They wor-
SHIPPED many and strange gods
Solomon knew that in the acceptance
and worship of the one true GOD lay
salvation of his people Something
must be done to bring them voluntar-
fly and whole heartedly to the wor-
ship of the true God. With char
aracteristic knowledge of human ma
ture, and with shrewd understand
ing of the psychology of his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

architectural design taken from
Greece or Rome. or even later periods
In fact. the most splendid model was
one in full Gothic design. This is
almost as bad as Noah's Ark with a
Diesel engine in it.
Il had to place myself IN the posi-
ton of King solomon. to think in
terms of 1000 Be. l had also to
think as Hiram of Tyre thought and
[ tried to obey the command of the
king that the temple should be the
most magnificent and glorious struc-
ture ever erected by the hand of man.
AS the architect, the king had
commanded Hiram to build a temple
and it was up to me to visualize all
that he had seen in the way of SINH
lar buildings throughout the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

he flung all the energies and re-
sources of his kingdom into the CON
struction pt the marvellous house of
worship. with is surrourdiu" citadel
and defenses as described in the
Bible.
x :: x x
Mr.. HILL and his associates find
the peoples of the world in en-
actIy the same spiritual condition
IN which solomon found the tribes
of Israel. Mankind has wandered
from the wor<h D of the true God.
They bow themSe yes in the House of
Rimmon. The ---.l serpent and the
golden calf have again been lifted
up and Mammon, the god Of greed,
is all powerful. AS result wars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

said Executors do find and allow tn
my said Negro Woman Sarah good
sufficient Dyet and apparill and TO pay
her Yearly and every Year during her
Natural Life the sum of two pounds
sterling provided she prove true and
faithful The testator appoints My
well beloved Friends Mr.. William
Joseph COIL. Thomas Greenfield and
MIR. Clement Brooke to he my over
seers in trust to see this. my last
WIZ and Testament, faithfully
Executed. -
Witnesses to the will were Thomas
Greenfield. T. Trueman Greenfield.
kenelm Cheseldyne. Henry Pereg
H'ereSrineD -5owIes and Clarke Skin
ner. The will was recorded in the
court at Marlboro. May I, 17l3.
The Rambler has received an eX-
cellent sketch of the Marsham family,
and ii leads 10 the story of several
families settled in this region in 1850
1720. 1t is getting late in the after
noon. the I o'clock whistle will blow
IN half an hour, and the Rambler will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

for the prevention of war can as
semble.
Each of the succeeding buildings
like that now under construction,
will he recreation of the edfice
into which Solomon put his best
efforts.
Ii is d tremendous task. this recon-
struction. Replete with details as the
Bible accounts Of the building and
structure of the Temple is. there are
few clues to aid in the INSTALLATION
Of the general design and appearance
of the great mass of buildings that
crowned the summit of Mount Mo-
riah. Harvey Wiley Corbett, distin-
guiShed American architect, who is
intrusted with the work. acknowl-
edges that he is greatly indebted TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27

of silver, s1s,111 500 Il. Chron., XXiX.0.
1.-The value of the metals, carefully
tabulated, equals the sum of $5,351,-
274.640. To this must be added the
value of the brass and iron without
weight, for it is in abundance q
Chron., xxii14); precious stones, onyx
stones, semi precious stones, great
stones, marble, woods, fine linens,
fabrics, skins, etc, and the services of
thousands of skilled laborers. three
thousand, three hundred overseers.
eighty thousand hewers, seventy thou
sand common laborers and scores of
architectects, metal workers. wood
workers, engravers, cunning" work
men in blue. purple and scarlet; weav-
ers and decorators in brilliant color
ing. refiners of gold, silver and iron.'"
Copyright. 1929
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

LINING K00W SFT-S rie4ef and Con'- h.uation rapst, Gall 4s5 rhurh g., or rhone @olA.5.
 ORIENTAL RUGS Oriental and dJnestlc rugs. repairing. cleaning, weaving, bind- Ing, overcestlug. 8. V. sevadjtan. 45 Grand St. Tel ll90.
 uPHOLSTERIN'I-d on furniture c all kinds. Living room set. manufsc- tured to your order and in any design. Furniture Exchange, ls2 Arch St USED PARLOR sUITE-cheap f taken at once. Good condition. See M. Rein holdt. between $ and 6. lS2 Main St. WILL SELL-at 3 sacrifics if sold at onre, One upholstered parlnr suite. 3 rie"s dining suite, 1 coal range, 1 pian". radio All in Eood condition. H, ', Christensen. 29o Bassett Et
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

BRAND NEW-Nlltrolas. latest models all finishes at half price, easy terms, Henry Morans. 36j Main, s.. opposite
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Real Estate Wanted
- -
 s7

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS. ETC. direct tren owner give location. description, lowest prirs. terms; quick transaction. P. O. Rox sSl, Springfield. Msss
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

AreBGn They Are R Glass fe IT ADVERTISED,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

NORTH ST. :iJ.cjO-5 and room apart.
 men's to rent with all modern conyen-
 icnc $. 5ee Cohn about u. Phone 2a.5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

NpRlH MAIN ST. 6lS-b room apart ment, steam heat, modern Improvements Anpl? J. Berkowlts 6:s No. Main St. Phone .cBS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

CHURCH ST, a family house, l5 rooms. all Improvements, 3 car garage. heated. LouIo S. Jones. Agency. 1T Court St. Phone itl,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS SERVICE
Buildings and Contrncis

- KEEP THE-sunmer heat out wtb awn-
 V ings' Estimates cheerfuly given. Eddy Il Awning & Decorating Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

MAPLE ST. 1so--S rooms, all improve ments Inquire cnd flour Phone 15S-lt. MONROE ST Il and room tenements in new apartment house. all improve ,nort4. 1rquiro cn premises or E, stein, -7 Wf0'nrop Sr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted Il bNT rante4 "A learn plumbing tradA. Louis Eair. lls Lafayette st CEMENT-flnisher wanted. Apply lift Construction Co., 2s5-2s1 Nam st
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

HAMILTON ST building lot very desir- able location, 6i foot frontage. The w. L. Hatch c.. Ci'v Hall Phone 5400.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

CHURCH sT,-on the hiii, family house, all Improvements, car garage. Joseph A. Carlson. 163 Main st. Tel. iSif,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale
s3

 BELNlpERE--2 family house, All modern improvements. Buy direct from owner. W, Yeamans Stewart st.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

READ THE HERALD ClIASsltlLh
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Instrumental and VWal

MR. ISRAEL RosENPERG-has resumed tea thing of pianoforte. r. Main St.. T"lephone S@7-t between 10 s. m. and ?. m, for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets S1 BOSTON BULL--rDNpy for sale hrindle and white. Rat ears, Price reasonable. Itl Corhin Ave.
 BOSTON BULL DOC white with brindle markings, lost. Reward it retunod to IA Carlton St.
 PEDIGREED-male and fenale pohre dogs IF vesrs old. also police Nurpios. Appl1 at 7o3 East St Phone 3725-2. 
 Eggs, Poultry, supplies 52 AVENAF1uS cAPR6LINEUM apTued cnoA q year kills all mits in hen houses or money refunded. sold by N R Bird and Feed Co., IF Arlh s'. OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-llning for chicken coors. 50 cents a hundred. For sals at Herald Office, 67 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

FIVE Foo,is oF NEW FuRNITrFE TO BE SOLD rHEAP. owNEF LEAyI,;r: TnVN- MIST RE soLp AT oNrF. 70 rEALrFs. 4 EAST MAN 1T. Tnr FLoor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

VACUUM CUPs-wILL NOT SKID. T. +. CCGsH ELL s CHESTNUT ST PRONE lIs-:.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

E60ITET-Ca7I iO67-3 and let N. o crawford tell you about coNeflhs 9ou' cid trof with Birds Neponset shingIes'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS M sTETNHAUs-pTivate instruction in collegiate fox trot and waltz dancing studio United Bldg. Room 2ll, Phone 3042-t
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

p1TI- ZETT-EE-ToofeT slate gravel, as phal. tn and eAngle roots' Fs" ...t,i,,z Ibnre l4o0
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
BERLIN

HAMILTON ST building lot, very desir- able location G. foot frontage. The w. L. Hatch O.. City Hall Phone S400. NORTH WELLINGTON sT.-snd Roxbury Road. Building lot s5xl25. J. P. Wat son, o9f Main St. Phone 245o. SCHULTZ sT,-Lot s0x1So, price very low. The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Phone $500
 BFLVTpERF-Iot Tor sale Is6 ft. long, So 1t. wide. Inquire NJ, slymanski. 169 Grove St, City,
 Farms For Sale S2 6HTCKEN FARM-summ6r camp, , acres, on trolley, ono room building: S4eO; terms. F. r puuham. Tel 92-4.
 Houses For Sale as PTTVTDFPE-nioa room cottage, all modern Improvements. Small cash buys tt, 4. Carlson. l65 Main st. Tel. lSl1. "HFSTNIT ST. - 9 room cottage; im- proyemcuts, large lot. Good environ rent and central, Prize and terms very low. Harry R. HolIard, lS0 Chestnut St. Phone 12s-f or 12Stit, GHUPTH ST.-3 family. lS rooms, all modern 2.car heated garage, nice lccs- ton, Harry R. Holland, lS0 Chestnut st. Phone l2s4 or l:i4lL CITY AvE.-3 family. Is roNrs, sll mod srn. rrire and cash right. Harry P. Holland, i5o Chestnut st. Phone t3s-4 rr lcSI-l4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

HIKES and Tubes, gss and oils Special prics ou gal iuts. No rhatss toI can The Stanley GusIteI Ftliug StsuUn, UNITED STATES TTREs- -saies and seFv. lee Prnspsri < Co. 26l Myrtle st phcrs ssps
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Musical Instruments

TRUNKS s-h'gs and suitcasts Of high quality Rig variety at unusually loG rrtoes. Ala Shirt Shop. "0S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and re- paired All work guaranteed. Walter +. Kovel. l37 Greenwood St. Tel. S53-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise at The Stores

AN OLD HOUSE--is made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let us cub mt an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson. Inc. All Main St. Phone bSA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Skin of Author Used
In CoOer of His Book
One of the Most Unique Volumes in
World Is for Sale.

What is described as the most
unique book in the whole world" is
sale in an obscure little antiquity
~ s store on narrow street not
taN St. Augustines church in
Paris.
The Gu fame or originality
does not Ire ne contents of the
volume nor is ~ style lauded as es-
pecially remarkable What is declared
exceptional is the binding OF richly
ornamental leather.
In the center of the front cover
there is delicately traced butterfly
with its wings extended ready for
fight, each wing measuring about an
inch spread The butterfly is of diff
ferent material from the leather which
surrounds it. According to a type
written explanatory sheet, it is made
of piece of the authors own skin.
The author, however, unfortunately,
preferred to remain anonymous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
INHERITANCE TAX
STANDS IN NEW BILL
REPRESENTATIVE RAINEY'
AMENDMENTS SWEPT ASIDE.
GREEN ROMPS ON FLORIDA.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Amid a
display of oratorical fireworks the
house today accepted the modified in
heritance tax rates provided in the
non-partisan revenue bill.
Representative Rainey, of Illinois,
a democratic member of the ways and
means committee, which framed the
BILL after submitting several amend
ments, conceded he was ebeaten" and
took occasion to chastise leaders,
speaking some of the time to the dem
ocratic side.
you think you can perpetrate this
outrage" Mr.. Rainey shouted. ooh,
other leaders will rise These puny
and little leaders who now control
will not control always"
Chairman Green, of the committee,
paid his respects to Florida, which has
barred the inheritance tax through
amendment to the constitution, declar-
ing to the people of Florida you can
never make a really great state
through colonies of tax. dodgers and
money grabbers, parasites and coupon
cutters, jazz trippers and booze hun
ters."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
JEWELERS. NOW SHOW
MANY LIQUOR FLASKS
NO LAW AGAINST 1T, BUT AT
LANTA MINISTERS CON-
DENIM DISPLAYS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Flasks are being
offered for sale in Atlanta.
There is no law against it, local
court authorities stated.
Exhibited in windows of jewelry
stores are the neat little fiat, hip-pock-
ct TASKS which you have seen pulled
at dancing and dinner parties where
the elite gather You have seen them
pulled in the movies.
The ones on sale in Atlanta are
slightly curved so they will exactly fit
the rear pocket.
OF course they could be used for
butter milk, or sweet milk, or even
to carry water in the rear pocket. But
the observer of the clandestine drink
does not associate any of these bever-
ages with this flask.
Local court authorities said that in
Indiana there is a law whereby the
man who sells these TASKS can be
prosecuted as an accessory to the vio-
lation OF the prohibition law. But
Georgia has not gone that far, they
said 1t will be recalled that the At
lanta Evangelical Ministers Associa-
ton, composed of the ministers of all
denominations, passed resolutions de-
ploring the exhibition of whisky TASKS
in Atlanta shop windows, stating that
such display had bad effect upon
public morals and had tendency to
deride the prohibition law.