davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
LIFE INSURANCE

The Life Insurance feature is a
wonderfully liberal concession.
We have testimonials from the
families Of deceased club members.
showing appreciation for the
prompt adjustment Of Claims"
and our receipt in full, covering all
remaining payments on pianos and
players. The only requirement is
that payments shall he up to date
at time Of death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
JUST A WORD

There isn't anything specially
myStifying about a S375 piano
selling at S278-if YOU believe il
is 50. If we sell you at S278 A
piano worth s375-if we truly do
this, isn't it an opportunity Of
mighty interest to you2 No matter
what the motive. if we actually en-
able YOU to save 500 you had bet
ter he wise and take advantage.
Better come in 10 our store right
quick and avail yourself Of the
chance ~ turn a snug sum of
money hack into your own pocket.
NOTE THE EXTRAS
IN addition to selling you a pi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
This Club Today and Get Your Piano Before the Sun Sets

ano at an actual saving of 500,
we offer you number OF very ad-
vantageous and unique club fea-
lures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
Regular Value CLUB PRICE
x $sz z:5o $2Z8

= & r %a$s~ %S% s &
h kh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
The loeeery ,hop Hard's Drug Store

Ma ~ spending q t,w weeks sill
friends here
Mr. and Mrs Haas Of Now Norl
are guests Of MIR. Haas mother
Mrs u A Fisher
woodbine Tea Room nos open
"a al Manchester cedter Afternoon
tea served from 10 .. li-5w
Mr. and Mira Geo. Bhlch an
family Of New York are ris.tiu H.
tOwu
Mrs. Phillips q Middiebufy VIII,
camo 10 attend the Buck RQwe we'd
ding. returned home Saturday
Cali at Miss IIanaman's Millln-
cry PaFlors for reduced prices In
ladies' and childrens hats. Sale lasts
until August LIST. IL
The funeral Of Mrs Ellen Par
kor was held at her late home Fri
day afternoon The burial was ~
the Center cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilton Of
this place returned home from Rut
land Wednesday where they pur.
chased them FLANDERS 20'. five
pas onger touring car.
Capt. aud Mrs. n. s Hyland
aud daughter Marion and Baby How
ard. OF Rutland. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hyland's mother and
sister. Mrs. James Orkins and Mrs
Louis Whitton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
The Rccent Coronation.

Those Of us who were too busl
to attend the recent coronation OF
George Y aud Queen Mary missed
one Of the greatest ceremonial sight
Imaginable The gorgeous robes
with their wealth OF color. etc. All
this ain be- reproduced at the Equl-
nox Casino on Saturday evening
next. July i3th. by the Klnemacolol
Motion Pictures These pictures
are Tho wonder 81 the day and tht
following are a few comments on
them from the press The New
York Times says we we're pre-
pared for surprise after first pic
ture. and remained to be startled "
The Chicago Evening Pos, says
Nos for advanced moving pictures.
Ne look Tor advancement only 20
have our senscs startled These are
no, pictures they are realities
The 81 Louis Republic says The
klnemaeolor coronation pictures
sere delight and surprise We
eaircied much and we're gratified.
No such pictures have ever been
shawn The Outlook calls them
Ihs eighth wonder o. the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
SYNDICATE.

Farmers here are Wishing Il
iala rain
Having ms 10 be the orAes o.
ne dal
Arthur aears les bis new bsi
ahshi .,a.y T. put ia a
Milton Morrow Of burlington i
spending bis vacation in town
Oscar wyman 81 Cambridge. b
y, was IN town recently
Mr.. Dunlap Of East Arlingtoa
came here 10 attend church Sunday
a saw mill owned by w o. WI
cox was burned 10 the ground July
4th
Reuben Bentley and c. d, Benl
ley were business callers In Manche'
ter Saturday.
Frank Bentley and Fred Wood
cock took a trip on their bicycles Il
East Arlington July 4th
lhiSs Alta Woodcock has return
ed from her trip 10 Albany. Glens
Falls and Fort Edward. n. Y,
1T Is rumored that there ara sew
eral candidates In the Republican
field for nomination as representa-
tive
MIR and Mrs. Charles Wright oil
Massachusetts, were recent visitors a
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W
liam Hamilton.
The few who Went TO church
TO attend the prayer meeting re-
Gently found the doors closed as
the leader did not appear
DIR. Coleman presided over the COZ
munion services Sunday at the NJ. T.
church and preached very interest
ing sermon on Christian Character
Several people from this place at
tended 4th of July celebrations out
of town, returning for the fire
works and ice cream social in the
evening
Mrs Mary Wyman, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Mon
row, OF Salem, N. Y, and her son o
Wyman of Cambridge, n Y, has re-
turned home
Miss Eva Wilcox has closed
successful term of school In district
No. 2. and expectss to return TO her
home in Erlevllle, N. Y, soon. II Is
TO be hoped she will return next fall
Quite crowd assembled at the
school house In district No.2, Friday
juno 2S, TO listen to the pro-
gram furnished by the school. Tn
exercises did credit to both teacher
and pupils, dinner was served on
the Church lawn, all enjoying them
'elves throughout the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Commissioners SOues


fNtAN fel NtftW - fNtef'
Tee unaffsiensid, haNius hta aEtssiuied
y, the Anasafable Probate Upuft ~ the las
tftes ~ NAnrhsstrt Commissioners ~ ~
tslse rssfhlns. end adjust re- claims siie
demands 81 ~ l'srsnns axainst ~ estate -
Klict ieftsf, iai0 ~ Manchester,
in sald pluntt dessHssa, ard MI claims
eAhgAatfst n eHsot thrrviu. hetvht slNr nn.
Nieg that " q HnNtt inr The lsul l~tse allure
said. 81 ~ 'sas " q y naritton ~ ihs
NilinGt 20 AZ tNt ter lepst, Va said
District. 80 "a aias ~ January ntht
from tff rhA " ~ until
fnur orhssk tb "A 0aN and that sia
nuatNs 4ft-m t4s 81 ARA ~ tutf A. n
ipls - he time limited - SAID Nout taf
said rteattpta ca pftsrni their Nlaims ~ W
To- examination nnh atluN ances
naird NJ ManphssteT this M dss ~ lniy
A ~ iFlH
a. CARLETON i...,,,,.
b. T. TtffLh
III. n. shaw Admr Manchester ucnicE,
NJ "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

thsg aont stop quarrrliae ana a..
teaa IL TIA business AZ hand This
attempt to set The Republican nam-
inoo "a resign 4 beinE made By and
pilh the consent q The Third Term
Candidate Thc Republican party i
aiwars Ut 10 hos, eheu fighting
Tor a great principle That's The
fghi his Year The Constitution
~ these united States has bccn a..
tackled Nd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
WEAR tEl(1Illt::ss s ~! Der:
PERU.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burroughs
81 Rutland are IN town.
lyle Bat helder has gone TO + y
Du Lac whore he has position.
Walter Hecht Of Brooklyn IL
spending his vacation al A. J Sim
onds.
The G. T. held an ice cream
sale Friday evening which was well
attended.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Lord and
daughter have arrived az their sum
mer home.
Very hot and dry, crops are
suffering for gani 81 rain and the
hay crop will be short
Miss Jessie Farnnm OF Newport
4 ! is .isitlr ~ brother. J. =
Farnum at the old home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Frank Rove Of Middiehufy il a
welcome visitor Ii this village
John C. Scott 81 Remington
Has 10 town Thursday FOR The bah
game
DF and Mrs Percy Williams d
Rutland are Spreading feS days
in f0wn
Mrs Heasy bgss o. somsggllle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
4 Per Cent Interest

On deposits the highest rate allowed by law.
Deposeceved before the 10th OF July and January draw
ntei est from the first of those months Money deposited
The 9TH of other monthIdrhw from the first the
which the deposit is made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
.Specialties

Gahsm Sil,er. lladnul :
Perfumes. Colesies Sosps.
BaNo .nd Do,ier Chine.
Eastman kodsss. Eaton
Crane Plies Slsiiooer,
Wyeihs snd Park DAVIS
Drugs. Page snd Shaw Park
and Tliurd Candy n shori
he bea a each kind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Ms Delmef Stone has returned
from = week. sisli with relatives "a
Westminster and Putney
Ms Mildred Iaicheldef ~ can
bridge Mass il spending her An.
nual vacation with her gnnama3
Mrs Ahbie Raichelder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
To Live i'm Comfort

Tp d " d - P@ostnii
Underwear lm'a he sm
prised 81 the pleasure Il =
ha day Sofi shirts. too
The Marathon has a soiI
collar and 8 bsod e. white
collar 40 sises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

will show them His Covenant
In verse IS the Master indicates that
this parable would serve as a general
key to the Interpretation of all His
parallels. Seed does not mean lit
eral seed, birds do not mean birds,
| 'thorns" do not mean thorns, etc. Pro-
ceeding, the Great Teacher expounded
| the parable as follows:
Seed Represents Kingdom Message.
1.-The seed that was sown repre-
sents the Word of God; it represents
| that particular feature of Gods Word
which relates to the Kingdom. This is
shown by st. Matthew's account of the
same parable. (Matthew xiii, 49, Our
lesson says that the Wicked One is
Satan. Satan and his evil agents are
therefore represented in the parable by
birds and the import is that we lose
the benefit of that which we do not I'M
derstand.
Evidently, then, much of Bible study
and religious reading is lost. The
good seed" does not enter into the
understanding because the heart is not
in receptive attitude. Like the way
side path, it is hard.
2-The seed sown in the stone place
represents those who, when they hear
the Kingdom Message. are delighted.
They say, How good that sounds!
What a grand time there will be when
Messiah rules in righteousness to
bless the world. And how great is the
Bride of Christ, to be associated with
Him in His Kingdom work! But the
class represented have little depth of
chara cter; they are merely emotional.
When they find that the good Seed
of the Kingdom is unpopular and that
it will bring them certain amount of
reproach and contempt and perhaps
persecution, the Kingdom Message
fails to produce in them the fruitage
desired.
3@The seed sown in the thcrny
ground represents those whose hearts
are divided. Let US note carefully that
these thornS do not represent gam
bling devices, card parties. saloons and
other places of i'll repute, nor secret
sins. None of these things should ap-
peal to Christians. The Master dis
sent 1.-The cares of this life and the de-
ceitfulness of riches" Thus every
Christian who has received the Mes
sage of the Kingdom and has allowed
the cares of life and the deceitfulness
of riches to choke and Illustrate his
prospects of the Kingdom is repre-
scented in this parable.
According to the parable there
will be one class who will attain the
Kingdom in the sense that they will
bring forth the kind of fruitage accept
able to the Lord; but tie difference
will be in the amount CT fruitage-
some thirty, some sixty and some a
hundred fold.
The Lord does not explain the diff
ference between these fruitages, but
the fully appreciative and loving will
be the most energetic to know and to
do the Masters will, and will bring
forth the largest fruitage and will
have the chief places in the Kingdom.
ST. Paul declares that as star differs
from star in glory, so it will be with
those who attain unto the First Resur-
rection Jesus assured James and
John that, if they were willing to drink
of His cup and be baptized into His
i - r1sA 1. fV11l
in His Throne: but as to the chief
places of honor, it was not for Him
to say Those places will be given ac-
cording to principles of Justice and of
m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
EVERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

Q.-How can you reconcile the almost
unanimous claim of orthodoxy of only 4
six thousand years antiquity of man On
the earth, with the fossil evidences OF MS
handiwork, stone-hatchets. hammers, ar
row-heads, etc, and even his skeletonfzed
remains found in deep deposits wifi n
biologists affirm cannot be less than z4G-
Geo years old? on. ID
Answer.-Human history is authentic
back to about five thousand years ago
Beyond that time it is practically value
less so far as chronological reckoning IS
concerned aside from the Scriptures. To
ascertain the antiquity of man from
whatever evidences may be presented in
the discovery of fossils, crude instru-
ments of warfare and domestic utility,
etc. is recognized by all genuine scientific
authorities to be entirely in the realm OF
speculation and guess work AS proof of
this, one need only to gather together a
number of these so-called scientific estl-
mates of the antiquity of man and COM
pare them The general public is not tax
ing their statements seriously any more;
the people merely smile One of these
great authorities (?) discovers some fossil
remains in solid rock, and forthwith be-
gins to guess how many Ages ago it was
that the individual lived. If he guess IS
something like 100000 to 1O0000.O00 years
ago, then those who are unsophisticated
thing that he is a wonderfully astute
scientist" Those who are not so simple
know that rock can be formed il something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
THE MYSTERY OF THE KINGDOM
Mark iv, 1-2O-JuIy IA.

Mark iv, 1-2O-JuIy IA.
Receive with meekness the engrafted
Word which is able to save your
souls."-James 4, 81.
The salvation open at the present
time has been obtainable only through
faith, and faith is dependent upon II
measure of knowledge, or revelation
and this knowledge, or revelation, came
to us from God; for. as said st. Peter,
Holy men of old spoke and wrote as
they were moved by the Holy Spirit -
God in this Age is calling a class pos
sessed of appreciation for His Message.
These are chiefly the poor of this world,
rich in faith.
The point of today's lesson is to show
the Importance of having the right
kind of spiritual food, and not allow
ing the new nature to become choked
by earthly ambitions. Such as thus
overcome will be inheritors with Jesus
of His glorious Messianic Kingdom.
Jesus gave the parable of the Sewer
OF the good seed" The disciples were
perplexed and inquired its meaning.
His answer was that it related to the
Kingdom, but it was not to be under
stood by outsiders 1t was for this rea-
son that Jesus spoke in parallels, be-
cause the masses even of the Jews
were not in a heart condition to I'M
derstand. Only such persons as were
willing to undertake the stringent con-
ditions of the narrow way were TO
fully and clearly understand the par
ables. This is in harmony with all IF
Gods dealings in the present time
We read 1.-The secret of the Lord is
with them that reverence Him, and He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

I resolved that, like the sun, so long
as my day lasted I would look on the
bright side of everything.-Hood.
X Il
Do not for one repulse forego the
purpose that you resolve to effect
Shakespeare.
Smile awhile, and while
You smile another smiles
And soon there's miles
And miles of smiles,
And life's worth while
Because you smile.
Anon.
Z X
If thou set thy heart Alright, and
stretch out thy hands toward him;
thy life shall be clearer than the noon
day.-Job.
The great man is he who does not
lose his child's heart.-Confucius.
The devil did grin; for his darling sin
Is pride that apes humility.
-Coleridge.
There is but one result that can war
rant the agony of Calvary, that can
satisfy either our blessed Saviour or
ourselves; and that is our being con-
querors over sin.-Mark Guy Pearse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

outward appearance on the part of
| hundreds of persons. They are all on
| the wrong track, for true beauty is
| soul-deep.
The old rendering of a familiar pas
sage had it that 1.-The Kings daugh-
ter is all beautiful Within" Inner char
acter is ultimately revealed in outward
seeming.
What would America have come to
If Lincoln had not been a polished,
! urbane deliberately dressed man of
the world And how would Britain
have survived if Cromwell had not been
adorned with all the graces and laces
| of a well-barbered courtierI History
owes an immeasurable debt of gratitude
to the American and Canadian pioneers,
because they established barber shops
and haberdasheries and dancing schools
before ever they built schools or
churches. For, of course these all I'M
| derstood the incontrovertible wisdom
which has crystaI1ized into two say
| nigs' Manners make the man." an6
J Clothes make the man." The real
I secret of a nations greatness is its
books on etiquette and fashion.
Sometimes the triviality and insi-
pidity and inappropriateness of the top
les which the United Society assigns
for the devotional meetings of Chris
important task Of providing the prayer
meeting topics which guide the thought
of millions were in the hands of a re-
sponsible committee officially appointed
by the denominations. The present
topic is a case in point The tides OF
the time strongly set toward over
emphasis upon clothes and manners
and the external superficialities of life.
Against this religion should interpose
strong counsel. Instead, we have such
sapient paragraph as this in the Uni
ted Society's handbook: Personal
reatness puts one in harmony with
Gods ordered universe. Merely look
ing at a neat person is a means of
grace" Words fail in comment!
God looketh on the heart" That
is the truth for our times, instead of
the Man looketh on outward appear
ance." against which it is placed in
antithesis. Our generation, with its
is the only comeliness that counts A
sense of life lived for Gods eye, truth
in the inward parts" is more to be
cultivated than any outward adornings.
In a word, the true gauge of life is not
mans opinion but Gods favor.
The ratio of a young persons ex-
penditure for clothes and for books
should be one of his real problems.
The clothing of the soul is not I'M
important item in the economy of a
life.
We may imagine the great men of
our country, the makers of our his
tory, the creators of our national char
acter, looking down upon the thou
sands of young men, today who spend
time, and less precious money, in hav-
ing their hands manicured by pro-
fessional manicuristsi Furthermore we
may imagine them listening to the con-
Versation between these youths and the
young women who diligently trim and
anoint and polish the hands of the
handles. Would it not be rather nard,
if our heroes had no other knowledge
of the national life than this, to per-
suade them that they had not lived and
labored in vain?
Because of their clothes and their
crude country ways, the Master and
His II apostles would probably not be
admitted into good society" today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

First Lutheran churches. Sermon by
Rev. Arthur Henderson, D. D. of the
First Congregational church. Subject,
"The Strength of Jesus of Nazareth: A
Study of the Man, who Incarnated
Himself in Movement for Democracy
Social righteousness, and Spiritual Re
ligiOn'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
RY WILLIAM t. ELLIs)

An old story tells of the farmer who
inquired of a group of friends at the
corner store the meaning of the phrase
work of supererogation." One neigh
Dor answered, did you ever see a man
with full beard, wearing necktie? p
Yes" well, that necktie was a
work of supererogation.'
In these times this topic would seem
to be a work of supererogation." Most
persons do not need to be urged to
think more about their personal ap-
pearance Judging from what We know
of our times, we would say that the
DAVIS most popular scripture is the
half-text, Man looketh on the outward
appearance" People seem to care ;m-
mensely for the impression made upon
mems eyes This western world never
before knew such lavish and fastidious
dressing If one jumped at conclusions
from superficial evidence he would say
that the younger generation has not a
thought beyond hats and hose and COL
lars and clothes. At least we may re-
mark, in all conservatism, that there
are myriads of young men (and young
women too if we may credit the market
reports concerning artificial hair) who
give more thought to the outside of
their heads than to the inside. We are
an over dressed people; and that OBJ
server was not far wrong who thought
he saw a relation between the care
worn. weary, worried faces of many of
the older men he met and the elabor-
ate clothes of our women and young
men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

first of September. and the minister
will go on his vacation.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
corner of Harrison and Sixth-Servfce
at IL a. m. Subject. Sacrament"
First English Lutheran church
Fifth and Harrison streets-the pas
tor. Rev. Willard F. TroxeII, ID. D..
VIII preach in the morning at ii
CLOCK on the subject. "A Timely Par
able and How the Great Teacher Ex-
plains IT. Offertory sung by Miss
selma Foberg. Young peoples meet
ing at o'clock. Evening service wifi,
the union meeting at First NJ. p.
church, sermon by Rev. DIT. Hender-
son.
Preaching this evening at the
Evangelical association by Rev. c. II.
lwig. Following the preaching SER
vice the Second Quarterly conference
session will be held in the church.
First Baptist church at II O'Clock.
John Marshall will deliver a temper
ance lecture, Mrs. Mae Reddick Trina
OF New York, will sing at morning ser
vices during July. The church Joins
in union services at First NJ e
church in the evening.
Church of the Good Sbepberd. Fcn,s-
copal, corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets, North Topeka, morning SER
vice and sermon by Rev. r. c. RufIe
OF Wamego. No evening service dur
ing the month of July
At Seward avenue NJ. E. church Mr..
Buck VIII preach next Sunday morn
ing and Miss Viola Troutman, field
secretary of the Wornan's Foreis.
Missionary society will present the
work of missions. The male Quartet
will sing. a. S. Clark. the pastor, will
preach at Highland Park in the fore
noon and Mr.. Buck in the evening.
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, John W. Waldron, pastor.
Story sermon at 1925 a. M Sermon
by pastor at IL a. m. Sermon theme:
Jesus as Owner and Lord.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

German Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Tyler and West Fifth
streets. Services at the usual hour
conducted by the pastor, Rev. John
Koehler. Subject of sermon: Thy
viii Be Done,' and THE Unjust
Steward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
Looks and Life.

Terse Comments for July IA, How
Much Should a Christian Think of
Personal Appearance" IL Kings,
9: 1895; Ps. 45:7-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Second and Van Bu-
rem streets, P. D. Muller, pastor. Ger
man services 1920 a. m. English ser
vices S D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Morning worship at II. Sermon cy
Rev J. K. Miller, D. D. Theme, THE
Magnetism of the Cross" Evening at
s Union service by the First Methodist
First Baptist-F'irst CONGREGATIONAL
First Presbyterian-First Christian and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

Central Park Christian church, corner
CT Sixteenth and Central Park avenue.
Ralph c. Harding, minister Commu-
mon and preaching. Text for sermon.
Mat. rs. At D. m. the pastor will
discuss the fourth of a series on The
Religions of the World namely.
''Mcrmonism-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

East side Methodist Episcopal
,church, Seventh and Lime streets,
d. A. Shut, pastor. At the church
service IL a. m. Miss Viola Troutman
will give the address. Evening wor-
ship at 8 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13


lie only in
to
examination direction
aboa N
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