davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

Perhaps no other sin was as roundly'
and thoroughly denounced by the Great
Teacher as was the sin Of hypocrisy.
Its meanness is recognized and ack-
nowledged, even by those who practice
II. 1t is faleshood and deceit, the very
opposites Of righteousness and Truth.
No matter what forms, ceremonies and
garbs the hypocrite may wrap himself
up in he cannot deceive God. Ere long
he is sure to disclose his deformity
to his fellow-men, also. So surely as
one is dishonest, hypocritical, he is un-
worthy of the Truth--not one of the
kind whom the Lord is now drawing"
and calling" to membership in the
Body Of Christ. the elect Church. The
hypocritical, therefore, cannot, see the
Truth, cannot comprehend It. They live
on the plane of dishonesty and, I'm that
sense of the word, are unrighteous or
impure and unworthy of the Truth.
This does not-siisssiis >, = ff-o'y7eTer. that
all hypocrites are worthy Of Second
Death-extinction. 1t merely means
that they are not worthy of a place
with those now called to be joiut-heirs
with Christ in his Millennial Kingdom.
Thank God, ell that came down to us
from the dark ages respecting eternal
torment as the Divine provision for
all who would not be of the little flock
was alsehood-blasphem misrepre-
sentation Of the God Of Love and JUS
tice. The Millennial Kingdom IS for
the very purpose Of dealing with those
who are hypocritical and otherwise de-
generate. Under its restraints, correc-
tions, rewards and punishments many
of them will learn righteousness, as
the Scriptures assure us. Elsa. 26:9.l
Only the finally incorrigible Will b'
destroyed in the Second Death.
To-days Study illustrates various
forms of hypocrisy and condemns
them all:
"a The doing of righteous acts be-
fore men to be seen Of them, while pre-
tending TO do these for Righteousness
sake to be in harmony with the Divin'
will. Such will have no reward from
God, though they may or may not ge
the reward they seek, namely, humai
praise from those whom they deceive
The aims and other righteous act
which God would approve are the unos
tentatious-not done for human praise
but from principle from love for Co
and his Righteousness, and love or sym
pathy for fellOW-men. 30 quleh
should this be done that even thos
close to us in life might only by acci
dent discover our unselhsh generosity
co Hypocrisy may take the form @
religion-pretended piety, WORSHIP
praise, church attendance, "chief seats
the amen corner etc. It delights /
religious garbs which say ostentatiousl
NV coat or bonnet or collar OF Il
will tell you that 1 am specially hol'
Praying in the streets has become un
fashionable except for our Salvatio
Army friends. We should not be under
stood to mean that all who dress pc
culiarly. who go to church, who pray
public, etc. are hypocriticall God tor
bidi Nor do we understand this to hAV
4 been the teaching Of the Son Of CO.
He taught rather that these suppose
manifestations Of holiness might
used hypocritically. His warnings wei
/ not that We should undertake to col
rect those who are addicted TO the'
condemned practices, but that
should see to It in our own hearts an
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

lives, and all Of our own religious SEN
tlments, that they are sincere-to God
and not to men. He who does such
things for outward effect upon his
fellow-men should know that his hypo-
crisy Is distinctly known Of the Lord
even when not recognized by his fellow
men. He should know that so far from
receiving a blessing he goes the more
deeply into Divine disfavor.
True prayer should be to the Lord
never to the public. Individual prayer
Is specially commended by our Lord.
Family prayer Is also Scripturally pro-
per. Prayer in the Church is proper
because supposedly amongst those who
constitute the family Of the Lord
this is not public prayer in the proper
sense of that term.
The prayers Of Gods people should
be simple earnest, heartfelt. They
need not be long. Repetitions are use
less. The Heavenly Father knoweth
better than we what things we have
need Of. He waits to be gracious
waits to be asked for blessings. In so
doing he cultivetes in his people pro-
per spirit Of appreciation Of their needs
and longing desires for the good things
he is willing TO give-to the intent
that they may be blessings in the high
est sense and degree.
What is generally styled "the model
prayer was given merely as an ex-
ample. We are to pray after that man
ner. but not necessarily in those words
The order of the prayer Is beautiful
How properly it opens by addressing
| our Father in heaven" and by ex-
pressing desire that the great name OF
God be hallowed, revered, honored, by
all, and therefore by the petitioner also
It proceeds 10 express a desire thai
the Divine will may be accomplished
on earth as in heaven and the confi-
dence that this can come about only
through the establishment OF Cpd's
lKingdom--by Messiah's Millennial reigI
of righteousness, which will be enfOrc
ed for the blessing and uplifting Of mar
kind ana the bringing of al 1.-The williul
from SIN and death conditions to lif
everlasting.
Thus the chief thing, the glory o
! God and the outworlIing Of the Divin
Plan, should be the most prominen
things in our hearts as we approach tn
Throne Of Grace Then we MAJ re
member our own physical needs an
ask for the bread of life. It is no
1 for US to specify the spiritual or TEN
: poral food, but to petition the Give
of all good. in the spirit of submis
Z sion to the Divine arrangements, what
!. ever they may be.
% We have not the wisdom whic
n would warrant US in specifying. partic
) ulariizng our wants; rather the pro
e per spiritual child delights in the Faith
=. ers will and providence in all thing
= Back OF the loaf IS the snowy fiou
n and back Of the flour the mill;
- And back OF the mill are the whes
q and shower
n And the sun and the Fathers will
= When told to pray, Forgive us OF
e. trespasses," We are not to understan
/. thereby Original sin. That great tram
d gression committed by our tath
~ Adam, which involved himself and g
'el Of his posterity in the sentence
= death. cannot be forgiven upon reQue:
e For its cancellation God has alreat
q arranged-the death of Christ, I'll
d Just for the unjust"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
MUCH INTEREST
In SERVICES
Evangelist ESler to Continue
Services in Central Church
Next Week
M@mM@

The Rev. Alexander Esler will again
occupy the pulpit of Central Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow at both services
1890 a. m. and 7.45 y. m. At the evening
service the chorus choir will assist IN
the singing,
The meetings have been well attended
this week, each evening having had iarg-
er attendance than the one preceding. No
one has been disappointed who has
heard Mr.. Esler preach. All have re-
ceived blessing from the simole and
efficient way in which he expounds tho
fundamental truths Of the gospel. The
meetings will continue every evening
next week, except Saturday.
Sunday school will be held tomorrow
as usual az noon, and Christian En-
deavor at 655 o'clock. will be led by
William Sem and Charles Eastman
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT BETHANY CHURCH

Unusual interest has been manifest
az Bethany Baptist Church during the
past month, and all the departments of
the church. especlall the Bible School
has been revived.
The pastor. the Rev. l.. Judson West
fall Will occupy his pulpit Tomorrow at
all services, preaching on the following
subjects. morning. "Hoiidav Fast" even
Ing. THE True Evidence OF Absolu-
ton"
The chorus choir. led by George White
mack. will sing selections and Mrs. G. T..
Lewis and her twelve-year-ol daughtre
Will sing familiar hymns at the evening
service.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
serviees At HIIIerest Church.

Beginning with Sunday. services will
be held at Calvary Church, Clyde Mem
orial, at Hillcrest. at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The chancei window in this church
Is an object OF great interest as Il
is one Of the most beautiful and costly
church windows in this vicinity II
is from the studios Of J. g. r. Lamb
Of New York and cost $1,000. The
church win be open from 23O to 4.S0
on Sunday afternoons and the rector
cordially invites the public TO visit the
church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
SUNDAY WORK OF
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

The cause OF the Anu-Saloon League
win be represented several churches
Of lower Deawar tb-morrow. Mr..
Burchenal win visit the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Bridgeville IN tho morn
ing and in the afternoon and evening will
be in Greenwood. speaking in one OF the
churches on Greenwood circuit In the
afternoon and holding a union meeting OF
the Methodist Episcopal and eMthodist
Protestant Churches OF that town at
night.
Mr.. Arters will speak in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Camden In the
morning. in one OF the churches on Cam
den circuit in the afternoon and at th'
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Wyom
ing. in the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Church Services
METHODIST.


Scott Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner OF Seventh and Spruce streets. Rov.
w C. Koons, pastor. 1890 a. M, COM
munion and reception OF members: ? p
m. Sunday school; $40, Epworth Leaguei
7.80, preaching. subject. Where All the
Physicians Failed"
SilverbroolS NJ Il. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, the Rev. w.
u. Greenfield, pastor 9.15 A. m.
prayer and praise service, leader, Mrs.
Thomas Appleby; 1890 a. m, Sacra-
ments and revival; 2 D. m, Sabbath
school and Mems Bible Glass; $50 D.
m. the Junior League, Miss saliie
Truax will deliver her fourth lecture
on "Pigrim's Progress;" 6.30 y. m.
Epworth League I'm charge OF Miss
Georgia Truax; 7.S0 p. m, song and
revival service.
Madley NJ Il. Church. South Will
mington. a. M, class meeting; 1880
a. m, preaching; revival service; 2lo
.. m, Sunday school; D. M, Epwortt
! League; 7.45 p. m, a special sermon 20
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Hillcrest M. Il. Church. Marsh Road
and Hulcrest avenue, the Rev. G. n.
Sharpless, pastor. Preaching at 1880
and 7s0 y. m. by the pastor.
Trinity M. r. Church, corner Twenty
second and Church streets, John White.
sr., pastor. Glass meeting at 10 a. m:
preaching az II a. M; Sunday school
at y. m; Epworth League at p. M
preaching at las p. m.
Cedars NJ. f. Chapel, T.. w. White.
pastor. Sunday school az 2 p. M;
preaching service at 3 p. m
Epworth NJ y. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, George w Williams,
pastor. Class meeting Sunday morn
ing at $50; preaching at 1910 a. m and
7.s0 y. M: Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Epworth League at 630 p. m.
Brandywino M. =. Church, Twenty
, second and Market streets. H. Clay
. Turner. pastor 1880 A. m, Sacrament
Z OF tho Lorld's supper and receptieu OF
members; 7.SO p. m, evangeiistlc SER
vices, sermon by the pastor, subject
"The City OF Refuge"
Harrison Street NJ +. Church, th,
u Rev. c. r. Wyatt, d. d.. pastor. 1913
s a. m. reception OF members followed
p by the Sacrament OF the Lords supper
p. m, Sunday school, 6.45 p. m. Ep
worth League; 7.30 p. m, preaching b.
s. the pastor. subject, "Harps on the WI
r. lows
Mt st. Paul's NJ. r. Church, Market an
w Seventh streets, Charles A. Hin. mir
rS ister Holy Communion at 1890. SUI
. day school at 2; Christian Endeavor q
$50; preaching at 20. subject. 9Th
e. Safeguard Against Evil"
sc Ningswood NJ y. Church. ID. IT. WI
Is lis. pastor. Preaching morning seryic
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
To sinn aenIIia.y

In Trinity p. f. Church tomorrow
evening Gounod's "Gallia." a cantata
lasting about twenty minutes, win be
sung by the choir. with Mrs. Leonard
y. Wales as soprano soloist The
"Gallia," is a very lofty and beautiful
composition and Is suggestive I'm its
content of the approach OF Ash-Wed-
nesday and Of the solemnity of the
Lenten season. The choir Will also
sing a new Magnifcat and Nu6N Di-
mittis in d major by Bruce Steane.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Or. Mowbray'a sabbath Appointments

Dr. A. S. Mowbray. District Super
intendent will preach at Mt. Pleasant
M. Il. Church. Bellevue, tomorrow
morning at 1880 a. m. and at Newark
Union Church in the afternoon at 3
y. IN.
All members and friends are espe-
cially requested 10 be present at these
services. This will be DR.. Mowbrays
last preaching service on the charge
as district superintendent.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
AT BRANDYWINE CHURCH

Beginning with tomorrow, series OF
evangelistic meetings will be held in Bran
dywine NJ. L. Church, Twenty-second and
Market streets. The pastor, the Rev II.
c. Turner. viii be assisted by the Rev. c.
Hanson Arpe. an evangelist OF Allentown,
Pa
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
At First M. P. Church.

The Rev. George L. Wolfe, pastor OF
the First NJ. p Church. will preach
two special sermons tomorrow. The
subject Of his morning sermon will be
Recognition in Heaven or VIII We
Know Our Friends After Death" and
the subject OF the evening sermon is
ANY Old Sinner"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Young Peoples Day at Hanover.

Young peoples day will be observed
by Hanover Church tomorrow. The
pastor will preach in the morning on
the subject, The Success Which Sue
ceeds." In the evening the young peo-
pie will have charge Of the service.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
ST. Paups Y Meeting.

The monthly business meeting Of ST.
Paurs Y win be held on next Monday
evening in the lecture room of the
church, Seventh and Market streets. All
members. are requested to attend. as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Sunday School Increase in Membership

The attendance at Wesley NJ E. Sun
day school has increased 25 per cent
in the last two months and the in
terest is also much greater. Tomorrow
win be missionary day at which time
a special program viii be presented
and an address will be made By the
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, pastor Of Harrison
Street NJ. e Church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
anollar oatherinan hY BUSY eees.

The Busy Bees of Second Methodist
Protestant Church will have "Dolar
Gathering" in the basement OF the Church
on Monday evening. This special effort
is not limited to the members OF the 80
cIety. only but 20 the members and friends
OF the church also.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
=TligsaSl: 4aA1 ssssFslauf5z= =..,sissi
lBnaaZ EsEgzaEEaLE
BIBEE2M %S1UDFES
HYPocRIsY A zoe To GOODNESS.

Matthew oil-lo-reprusry q
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
WILMINGTON TESTIMONY
LOMBARD STREET.

Mrs. Mary FRANKIE, GIG Lombard
St., Wilmington, Del, says; Last
fall / suffered great deal from
iumbago and my back was so
weak and lame that felt very
uncomfortable, whether sitting or
standing. When I attempted TO
turn IN bed, my back pained me Sc
verely and there was q constant,
dull ache across my loins that
added to my misery. AFTER
stopped II required a great effort
for me to straighten and In doing
SO, ] suffered acutely. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
procured a box at Danforth's Drug
Store and they brought me entire
relief. / am still using this rem
edy and feel certain that a cure
will soon be effected. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have my highest endorse
ment."
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
WILMINGTON TESTIMONY

John ]. Ritter, 72l g1. Seventh st.,
Wilmington, Del, says; Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills OF and
feel justified in recommending
them. The first symptom OF kidney
complaint in my case was a weak
back, soon followed by a difficuity
with the kidney secretione. At
one time ] was laid up for two
weeks, hardly able 10 move. II
sat down for any length OF time,
] had to have assistance when get
ting up OF grasp something for
support Soon arter I began us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Danforth's Drug Store, my
trouble had disappeared and when
YER I have taken them since they
have proven OF benefit."
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Affidavit Of Dr..
M. N. PAGE.
Erie, Pa.
Abscess Removed
rom Kidney.
Baekaehe. Dzl-
ness. Headache.
Languof.
KidneyCmsesspn.
Loss Of Weight
DH' n N FAINs NIss FA
Cured to Stay Cured
Trouble Never Came Back

DR.. M. N. Page "a East Ninth St, Erie. Pa.
is the foremost manufacturing optieian Of that
city. Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago. he certified In March, 1903, that the
cure has proved permanent The facts Of Dr.
Pages case follow (nots that this statement
" sworn to);
-ofnos Of DIT. y. N. Pues 81 q. sth 81. EIs~ pa
Dsctor Of opdcss-
An attack OF kidney troubls began with
scute congestion, terrible backache. chills. head-
aches and dizEy spells. For six months the
trouble went from bad to worse Ny eyes be-
gan 70 give out, headaches became more fire.
Quent and severe, and feeling Of general
weakness untitled me for my work I lost
ground rapidly. going down from 194 pounds to
129 felt dull and listless and could not sleep
well. Finally abEcess about the size OF q
hens egg appeared on the right kidney, sore
and tender. and about the same time q reten.
ton Of the urine began to alarm ne. started
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and at once began
TO mend. The urine flowed more freely. the
pain left me. my eyes improved, and head.
aches and dizziness vanished. The abscesa
was removed and regained my weight That
was In 1885. The trouble never returned"
suoru 70 aAd eEnsd before ne tns isth day et
april 1905 W. d c~Hou. Notary Publis Ers. Pa
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

,-tl,,.', =. - NJ, NJ ~. Dcputy' oI1
II can say that one box OF Deans
Kidney Pills has benefited me
more than all the doctors nedi-
cine and other remedies I have
ever taken. Ny kidneys were weak,
and whenever I did any work that
required STOPPING ] was seized by
terrible pains across my back. i was
also nervous and the least excite.
ment brought on severe headaches
and diEzy spells. / finally procured
Deans Kidney Pills at Danforth's
Drug Store and since using them,
I have had scarcely any trouble
from my back or kidneys. I con-
slider Doan's Kidney Pills a God
send TO people suffering from kid
ney complaint"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Porter

A number of our young people are
enjoying the moonlight nights skating
in Fulton.
We wish all our readers, Eye editor"
included, Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Some of our people attended the
party in Indian Ford on Friday evening
and report fine time.
School in the Eagle district began
again last week after two weeks
vacation owing to an epidemic OF the
measles.
Miss Katheryn Nichols is convalesc-
ing from an attack of measles at her
home here. Her school in Hanover is
closed until Jan 2.
The Death Angel entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs Martin Severson on
Saturday afternoon and robbed them of
their little daughter Freda, aged eleven
years. She had been i'll of diphtheria
for about week and was just recover
ing when pneumonia set in and snapped
the life cord. She was lovable child
and will be greatly missed, not only in
the home but by her schoolmates. The
little body was laid to rest in the
Cooksville cemetery on Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
West Porter

Mr. o Boyle Sundayed with D A Nc
earthly.
T w Frusher Sundayed with rela-
tives here.
Frank Whey spent Sunday with d
w Mccarthy.
A X Wallin marketed poultry in
GAINESVILLE on Monday.
Miss Jennie Frusher of Muskegon,
Mich, is home for the holidays.
The measles have gone out of ex-
istence in this vicinity and diphtheria
has dropped III.
Doc Young is in the market for all
kinds of furs and parties having furs
to sell should consult him.
Miss Lucille Earl returned to school
at Evansville on Monday, after being
absent for two weeks with measles.
A little daughter of Mr. Seversen died
last week of diphtheria and we extend
our sympathy to the bereaved parents.
A number of our young folks spent
Saturday evening at r Stems in Han
erville and had a pleasant time and will
call again soon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
A Knowing Dog

The game warden department and
the state supreme court are likely to
have to get together soon and talk over
a question of fish law violation, the like
of which has never come before either.
Charley Sherwood, out in Albion, has a
Scotch collie dog that is beating John
Deitz in defying the powers that rule.
Deitz held off the sheriff'S posse for
months, but he never had the temerlty
to catch trout out of season, and that
is Just what Sherwood's dog does when
ever he feels like it. Mr.. Sherwood
has demonstrated in vain. He has tied
the dog up, and even went SO far as to
put copy of the fish laws in the dogs
kennel, but next morning he found the
dog had broken the chain, chewed up
the fish laws and liked off to stream,
bringing back big trout in his teeth
few hours later. Some way the dog
can't get calendar dates fixed in his
mind and he either doesn't know that
the open season for trout has ended
or else he doesn't care. Every so often
ne will run away, down on the creek
banks, and wait and watch for trout.
When he sees one of proper size for his
appetite, he jumps in and grabs it.
If forty game wardens were watching
him he would catch the trout just the
same. Mr.. Sherwood has given the
dog his time and disclaims further re-
sponsibility for any fines the dog may
contract. Now what is to be done? It
is serious thing to kill dog, and it
is a terrible thing for any hungry ami
NAL to kill trout out of season. 1t is
up to the supreme court to take origi-
nal jurisdiction in the matter and decide
the fine points involved. Black River
Falls Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
AT Brown g. Pringle's-cheese. ap

AT Brown & Pringle's-cheese, ap-
plies, white grapes, smoked fish, jams,
iellies, nut meats, fresh bakery goods,
cookies and fresh crackers.
Three cans good peas or corn, 25c,
at Conn's.
Brick ice cream for the holiday
week. Pints, 25c; quarts, SOC. Frank
Ash.
Santa Claus at Brown & Pringle's
Friday and Saturday forenoon.
Ladies' belts, bags, neckwear and
all kinds of mems furnishing goods es-
pecially priced this week for holiday
purchasers. II. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
New dates and figs at Conn's.
Fancy cabbage &c Id. at Brown &
Pringle's.
Brick ice cream in pints and quarts
for the holidays at Frank Ash's.
Get prices on table linen, table
sets, napkins, bed spreads and towels
here during holiday week and save
money!. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
Take advantage of Kaufman Bros.
wall paper bargains being offered now
on remnant papers.
Dried lutefsk 16c h.; soaked SC ID.
Brown & Pringles.
Florida grape fruit &c each, 40c per
dozen at Conn's.
Florida and naval oranges at Brown
& Pringle's.
Special reductions on coats, suits
and furs during the holiday week. IT.
P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mixed nuts 15c OF. at COINS.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red roost-
ers for sale. Inquire of Rush Went
worth. 4w1
Leave your Christmas order for
brick ice cream at Stappenbeck's.
Brick and limburger cheese at
Ccnn's.
Those wall paper bargains will not
last long at Kaufman Bros. Remnant
bundles at these prices are bound to
move off fast.
See the large sample line of hand
kerchiefs we are selling at one-third
less than regular prices. IT. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE.
Fancy cranberries 1Oc quart at
Conn's.
-Found-A fur robe on the road be-
tween Edgerton and VIM. Wille's.
Owner please call.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-23
Good Hints to Prudent Purchasers

Good Hints to Prudent Purchasers
Fresh oysters at Conn's.
Last call Xmas trees at Brown &
Pringle's.
House to rent. Apply to A. E.
Skinner. so
Wanted. Men to cut cord wood.
Apply to VIM. Maggie. 3t2
-Swift's white clover honey at
Conn's.
For SALE-Poland China boar. In
quire of J. Hepburn on w. B. Went
worth farm. 2tf
Buy your apples and oranges at
Conn's.
Henry Wileman's residence prop
erty is for sale. Inquire of G. w.
Birkenmeyer, agent. 1tf
BE sure and hear Santa Claus play
the accordion at Brown & Pringle's
Friday and Saturday forenoon.
MONEY TO LOAN on personal prop
erty or first or second or third mort
cages on real estate. Loan & Adjust
ment Co., 214 Hayes Blk, GAINESVILLE,
Wis. 3w4
Lettuce, celery and sweet potatoes
at Conn's.
Remnant wall papers at Kaufman
Bros. for Sl.O0 per bundle just ! price.