davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
HYPOCRISY AND SINCERITY
THE STORY

On the inky background of a blended Phnrheesm and heathenism.
causes tue prayer ITO stand in clearcut outline For ONE PRAYER "a
the playing II a part The place where they contrived to pray "a Sc or
dered a 10 insure them a human audience Their attitude was pectacular
Such prayers were always answered. The thing sought ri admiration and
applause. II ws not withheld. Jesus intimates IN parity " heathenIsm
Phartseeism when, without hiatus, He proceeds to deDrecate the pagan
custom OF babbing-of endless Iteration Of phrases. Having int
Gated what prayer is not He proceeds to affirm its essential character
ominent in thisfs Its retiring spirit II seeks the closet II closes the
door Its concern is TO be seen and heard OF God. At the san time
II gni the fac that Omniscience must know the need before II is
anne IN words. According to his custom.J Jesus nw gives a se-
cine example O a right prayer; A pattern prayer. so exactly suited the
van OF men hat IL las become the basis and substance OF all Christian
worship. II is a fine example Of the avoidance OF nan Words Insisted upo
ne equilibrium between comprehensveness and condensation is main
tained as Jesus only could maintain It. The exordium is a reyerenttaI ad
dress 10 the Deity, In which His existence. unity and paternal character are
adoHng recognized. As The kingdom OF Heaven is practically the
topic OF the sermon in general SC it will be found the solvent of this pnv e-
IN particular. h coming of the kingdom will insure .he Narovirr' of
n Divine Name and the doing 81 the Dvinew will. as in heaven g. o, e,rtb
The coming o the kingdom insures absoluton. reduces temptatons an
consequently delivers from evil Criticism has tairvo Jabpsbaa ,he
fac "a the doxology a not a pa " the pray "a originally gtven
hut b lofty ascnpuon chords so perfectly that IL vii probably Continue
use forever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

Address
Solo-"Betty and the BABY.

Address
solo-"Betty and the baby.
Secretary Report etc.
Solo-"The World Moving on.
....... Eva Belle Kerns
ST Matthews Episcopal church. cor
ntr OF fifteenth and Chapline streets.
trinity Sunday-Sunday, June end.
1912. $ a m. Holy Communion: 1880
a m. Second Celebration and sermon:
s-l5 n. m sunday school. both depart
ments' 80 p. IN. Choral cvensonG and
organ recital: St Paul's. Elm Grove.
June End. = 400 p. m.
Zion Lutheran church. 2flS Market
val OF the Holy trinity. Sunday school
az E.l5 q. m chief service at 10 30 "a.
m. NSspers AZ go p. M. The Lutheran
moral society VIII meet on Monday
evening Monthly meeting Of the Mis-
SION society on Thursday evening on
SUNDAY. june 9Th. there win be no ser
vices IN this church owing to the pas
tors absence az the meeting of the
pittsburgh synod IN Youngstown. %
SUNDAY school on june 9Th at the usual
Hone NJ F. church. Il W Flanagan.
Ia-tor-SunIaN school. . 30 %. IN. ser
Prayer meeting On Wednesday evening.
Epwort1 League on Thursday evening.
\ cordial welcome 90 al.
Nan:e Memorial church. j. N Potter.
mInlster-Serviucs az II a M. and as
Z, m morn.ng subject Hearing the
OF the Boys Brigade In connection with
the evening service. sunday school al
80 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
rhe services at the FIRST Christian
church on the Lords day will be con
Quoted ay The pastor W. ~ Fields Bible
nHnl"n. '.l. prelrling. II. y. J. : O..
p d o.. o. which an Young people are
invited. evening service. -st sermon
|L NIN UaNfIH- HnHLam.FsL .HLH# W..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

,u,n ce rth Jesus purpose vas mot to forbid public prayer. He prayed
punhcy Htmseh h first word COur0 OF this ideal form indicates that
IL is intended for congregational use. What is meant is that secret prayer
Is 10 preponderate n prayers OF the Pharsees were not Offered
to God at all since man. and OF God. a in their thoughts.
Tayerwheels turned by water power. abound in India The drawer
pasted on the wheel is thought to be said with every revolution. We laugh
AZ IN crude device. but are W q wholly free from meaningless ierations?
God oes not need TO be instructed or aroused. In Michael Angeles
p sace IN F1orence there is a closet in the wall covered with a secret panel
There alone. he wrought his ideals. The secret pains had heir Der re-
warn 30 Oh prayer. Whoever an nam Father can pray the
whole prayer" The prayer al 10 divided into o nors To- a.
relates 10 NJ Father. and contains three petitions. e. oncernin His
name. His kingdom and His will The second concerns ourselves and IS
S nu IN inc words preh' given defverance Prayer
Is in the highest conception OF it, a state rather than al act Bene6t de-
peus upon continuity. Christian is not required literally to
pray without ceasing. but to have a holy aptitude for it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES

When thou prayest CEtymoogcaIry) with a row PRAYING artgb, man
blnds himself with a o to live to Gods glory IL he petition is pr,ntad
HypocrUes: Literally. payactors Corro-s % - eS.-Ho.s.
Pharsees contrived TO be overtaken in IN streets nv ts cs,orr.,I -
for prayers Enter into IN closet. NJ boay' -, IHO"" H nS
we sHWu cure tn door: In IN case shut the Toe Of a
W. .. am rep"uohs: iteration OF words. Before ye ask:
:" ~ p@S men hl 10 INSTRUCT ue Father. After this manner: This
formula is conrasted with much speaking. contains h Uords Ubcb st
the matter best arranged in the utmost wisdom. and is al adnirabTy ru
In It's brevtty that II embodies, for example. this entire sermon OF christ
A a whole, III Lords Prayer is n thought-the desira for Gods Kfngdo,
to which all the prayers OF His children la be resolved Tho Ct,g,iar
prays al everlasting Lords Prayer. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

az the city Hail. FOR tho graduating
class % 1912. have an been sent ont
Do is Thought that the largest crowd
and should 80 weather be- favorable.
over 90 attend an Alumni dance. viii
Do" present Tho han ia hoirr hcaufi-
fully decorated in tho Alumni color
oi red and blue ksmpz orchestra
viii furnish tho Inspiration and Mrs
cornelius cf The Hudson House. will
look after Tho Entertainments Tho
committee Dol charge 0f fre affair are
Howard Johnston. Us a a Ucvrrr.
u.s. Lawrence HiFrs eos and WI1
hnIcF ID" s. most successful affair
.s pred cited
Opening Reception.
The NriIafIrE Tennis faarue
opened .fs season mi Tfl-sIaf OF fha
bone nf John PAUL. OF Pleasant
avenue where there ere excellent m
'Ifra fnr r.aV.rr Several aefa we're
tIal after uhirh n sumufuoua re
laFf see spread f0 those present
W~sHsbs-e Brsfs
Nrr ..Ir pa D.. H. % n.Ha.ra
rar mother SIRE so
.a "..H
rHs uas a r.tt. -r
.r -r1Hr
Harl Esf' .s
-
rsr
."| r.
E.~ I r.. Dr. a-f sse
Neu Hsr .aaH rr ra-.
| dow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
ANALYSIS AND KEY

ANALYSIS AND KEY
Pharjseism: A Dark Background.
Prayer Acting a Part
Place and Posture Spectacular.
Answered in Kind.
True Prayer Clearcut OF False Prayer
It's Retiring Spirit
Seeks God as Only Audience
Specific Example OF Right Prayer.
ENordium: Reverent Address 10 Deity
Kingdom Of Heaven Key to Form.
It's Coming lnsures Hanowing of Divine Name
Doing OF the Divine VIII.
Insures AbsOluion
Reduces Temptation. Delivers From Evil
Doxology Inserted From Ancient Liturgy
Chords Perfectly Permanently Included.
Young Peoples Devotional Service.
June Z, 1917. v.n,,to ,,o
THE CHRISTIAN VRTUEs-VL FIDELITY.
tConsecradon Meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
Young Peoples Devotional Service.

Jesus Christ IKE a pries, forever walks among the golden canilestcks.
pTOMy n-pecIne te deeds ad characters Of His Churhes al The Reye
l%or "a Him nee in His vision Each church hses or fans 10 christ
alone ~ Is % a matter n the census n Of current human opinion wbetber
a church Is grea' Or small. The supreme question r. What d@a. Cbrfs,
the proportion they bear % each other y" e"N au
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Horticultural Convention.

BELLINGHAM, Dec. 16.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Western
Washington Horticultural Associa-
tion met last night and completed
final arrangements for the second
annual convention, which will meet
in the Chamber of Commerce in this
city, February % and.23. An attract
i've and practical program has been
scheduled and the papers will all be
delivered by men who are recognized
as being authorities.
The session of the morning of Feb
ruary % will open with an address OF
welcome by the mayor of Bellingham
and response by G. j. Stuart, of
Monroe, president of the association.
Among the papers of the initial
session will be 1.-The Preparation of
Land for the Growing of Fruit, I"
Prof. J. L. Stahl; "The Selection of
Varieties OF Fruit for Western Wash
ington," r. N. Miller OF Chehalis !;
"Pruning of Tree and Bush Fruits, !"
E. S. Ridge, Puyallnp.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Lnyden Agricultural School a
Success.

The one weeks agricultural school
which was held at Lynden, Washing
ton, December IL, under the direc-
tion of K. G. Ashby, Superintendent
Farmers Institute, was success in
every way. The enrolment was over
200 including towns people and
farmers, some of the latter driving
ten miles to attend.
agricultural Efficiency" was the
slogan, and the fact that those present
received much benefit was shown by
one farmer who said: 81 have learn
ed more about farming at this school
than all of what knew before"
The women showed much interest
in the "Home Economics work and
expressed their wishes to have the
course repeated in another year.
This school was new move in the
extension work in this state and it
proved so satisfactory that there is
little doubt that requests for similar
work be given in various parts of the
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Questions and Answers.

Purple comb. This is probably
due to Indigestion. Bad feeding
may be the cause, lack of grit per-
haps. Give dose of castor oil and
watch results.
Scaly leg.-A filth disease and con-
tagious, but can be readily cured.
First dip legs in coal oil and after
ward apply sulphur and lard daily.
SweIled head and eyes. This means
roup. If symptoms are pronounced
and breath is very bad kill the bird
at once. If not severe case, isolate
and use Conkey's ROup cure. Better
not bother with the birds that have
contracted the disease, but kill them
now, and get busy preventing further
contagion. Use the remedy mention
ed in the drinking water and clean
and disinfect the fowls quarters
thoroughly.
Lack of grit.-Fowls cannot be kept
in healthy condition unless grit is
supplied them. 1t can be obtained
from any poultry supply house.
The best chick food.-Am sorry
that [ cannot recommend any par
ticuIar brand as the best; but by
obtaining samples of the various
brands you can easily ascertain for
yourself.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Also Remember

these lines insure you courteous treat
ment, convenient travel, excellent
cuisine and perfect safety. Block
signals, steel coaches and electric
lighted trains, few of the features.
For literature, information, reserva-
lions, etc communicate with any
O-W. K. d N. Agent or the under
signed
WIN. MCMURRAY E K. ELLIS,
General Passenger Agt. District Passenger Agt.
Portland, oregon. ZIG Second Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Keep In Mind
that when you travel over the
0-W. R. & N.
O. S. l. and Union Pacific

from Western Washington and Puget
Sound to Eastern Points you get the
best accommodations that can be fur
nished on rail.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

LtOR SALE-80 acres coed land, new buildings,
young orchard, one half acre in straw ber-
ries. For two months only; no agents. AID.
dress, II. Johnson, Hartford, Wash. k. Il
Box Dc l2.3tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
FARMS WANTED.

YARNS WANTED. We have direct buyers
l. Don't pay commissions Write describing
property, naming lowest price We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 81 Palace Bldg Mime
apolis MINI
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

FOX SALE-LA NDS
- ACRES good land 20 acres bottom land.
~ 26 acres Slashed, 10 cleared Large orchard
and small fruits. Team and all tools creeks
on good road, near school House. barn.
Nearly fenced. A l. Bell, shelton, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

1VUUUO1 0Oc0I14HN and u m u m
Letters, Badges, Mum bering Machines, Notary
Seals, Etc Send for Catalog No. %. Absolutely
eastern prices. Pacific Coast Stamp Works,
Baker Bldg, second Ave. So. and Main Street,
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

LIVE STOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

we're not original When the bottle has been
niied and the bottom opening properly sealed,
one may remove the cork at the neck. up
uit the bottle and the liquid will run out
freely But set the bottle upon its base again
and attempt to pour liquid into it and it can
not get below the bottom OF the neck which
closes in from bulge made for the easy
operation Of the ball valve
The peculiar feature OF this bottle Is the
outlet There are really three outlets, two Of
which CA" and "B) are shown in the draw
Ing. Beneath each OF these little holes is
nange or lip These are to hold the ball &C."
Otherwise this ball valve would fall against
these openings and also close them. But
with the lips the ball rests away from them
and the neck OF the bottle at that point is
large enough to allow the liquid to run past
II, through the openings and out into the
outer neck OF the bottle. The ball valve, as
can be seen, is secured in an inner neck
The inventor claims that the bottle will
prove valuable to many manufacturers OF
medicines or liquors, inasmuch as IL cannot
oe rehlled without the consumer instantly
detecting the fraud, If the bottom opening at
ID is properly sealed with molten glass or
other substance that will fuse into the bottle
Itself at the time OF the original filing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

~ My few months ago movement was started
TO make every Wednesday holiday. Not
day OF rest" but day of sport and play, OF
fun and frolic day away from the routine of
life; Sunday be the day OF actual quetness and
worship.
This association has very active secretary in
NJ. E. Marsden-Dyson, OF Glastonbury Conn, who Is
making every effort gain worldwide recognition Of
the plan He has already communicated with President
Taft and President-eIect Wilson. who have promised
to give the matter their attention. Employers and
labor organizations, cabinet ministers in foreign
tries others have had the matter put before them
and asked to work toward the adoption of the plan
1t claim this association that the 4s-hours
a-veeS Law recently passed by Congress and enjoyed
by Government and municipal employees and organized
labor trades can be admirably divided to ht the
schedule planned by those who clamoring for
mid-week holiday
Seven arguments put forward in letter from the
secretary OF the association. He claims that a week
of foryeight working hours could be divided into ten
and half hours of work Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday and ak hours Saturday, giving the
total OF forty hours and leaving all of Wednes
day for holiday. The promoters Of this associa-
ton are OF the opinion that people would rather work
these hours and have Wednesday of, than eight
hours day every day.
"A nid.vsek holiday according to these seven ar.
suments, would give the worker opportunity for
thought study and recreation AS Ia the brain is
tired after full days work tackle thought.
study physical exercise
1T would tend to bring in a universal 4s-hours-a-
week law. making things easier for all and finding
little work for those who have none.
1t would give the people opportunity to enjoy
bfe, get into the country and admire nature,
drink in the pure air. take In fresh and thus
stimulate thought inventive power and
the capacity Of LIES struggle.
1t would tend to Ill the churches by providing
another dag for such sports aud recreadons as now
encroach upon the Sabbath.
1t would be big saving to merchants manurac-
turers and other employers by saving gas power light
seat and wear and tear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ways be contradicted IL properly tested with nslr
ments The first effect Of sending the blood to the de-
and surging through the brain with increased velo|
is not increased vigor but increased irritation wc
comes just before anesthesa and diminution OF pov
The drnker is thus deceived.
Pneumonia, nephritis and cerebral hemorrhage q
all common. and fatal results Of prolonged alcoholic
steady drinking. The drink impulse is like eplsp1
in the sudden conclusive. impetuous and overwhelmt1
desire OF the victim to the narcotic which "
drink offers AS this is continued becomes diseas
and is recognized such among medical men
day. The steady drnker Is just much victim o.
disease as Is the inmate Of an asylum
Many Of the extreme characters in history were alc
hollcs; anarchists. revoluionists and such people, g
their extraordinary reasonings held by the med
experts proof that alcoholism is form Of nsaniy
that the steady drnker is never fully
Just certain diseases devour destroy the celu
so alcohol poisoning produces condition which CAL
for return Of the toxin, poison, and tns y
where the victim ceases to be normal. HeTediV
powerful factor. Just insane parents, while n
handing actual insanity down to their children, 40
queath to them body that is unprepared to resst
tendencies do alcoholic parents leave to tae
children weakened body that Graves stimulant az
such children easily become alcoholics II they are
lowed to intoXlCants.
Alcohol is one of the most rar-reachng and suou
poisons known, Dr. Crothers declares that mere ~
pension OF the for spirits Is by means cus
Insane patients frequently discharged from asyu
because they appear to be quite normal yet 1t Is sss
ngy the rule instead OF the exception that such peop
become insane again and have to be taken back Ins
actually cured; there is merely period w.
they seem normal.
For forty years DR., Crothers has studied acononsn
and he declares that only by the greatest cauuTn
care in living clean life physically and mentsW -
victims OF alcohol obtain cure In facI ne noies
1t Is quite difficult to alcoholic as IT 70 GU
person suffering from other form Oh INSANITY,
With proper and treatment and proper
the part of the victims themselves. Dr. Cion1s
thinks that fully half OF the steady drinkers might
cured. Considering the advances OF medicine to.asy,
ability to only so per cent is evidence OF tns
nature OF alcohol poisoning. and OF the peculiar ioEn
insanity II really brings He estimates that
more than quarter of million alcoholics In "naS
known as the chronic Glass; that receive htue OF
treatment
This is because they do not realize that ney -.
really abnormal But neither does the average LIZ
man believe he Is mentally deficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

cordingly tans his leather by the use
strong acids, which shorten the tlme
qu1red and reduce the labor that needs 10
engaged. At the same time, the leather
made lighter and being more porous It
cooler upon the feet. Furthermore, Its we
ing qualities are lost, SO that the shoes we
out more easily, the people must buy md
shoes and the manufacturers secure nj
profits.
The easiest test for this is 10 walk
some minutes upon the dry sand of the 0
shore. Lace the shoes as tightly az
will 1t Ia impossible TO return from ha
mile walk in soft sand and not find grai
of sand inside the shoe. In the South I
same would be true Of a dusty road or
muddy yard. And surely, where partin
as large as grain of sand find ready
trance, what is to stop the hookworm La
from getting in?
Until the dust-proof shoe OF honest lead
possibly treated with special chemicas|
make it absolutely non-porous-is dIacove1
and made: the manufacturer and the hol
worm will prosper at the expense OF (
people Of the Southern States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the wash Obviously TO repeat the every time
the garment is washed is impractcable
II nannelette be soaked in sodium tungstate ana
afterwards In solution Of alum, II becomes almost
breresstant asbestos. But the first washing with
soap and water removes the greater part Of the fire.
proofng. and after several washings the material is
little better than the original fannelette.
In the course OF his experiments, Dr. Perkin made
more than 10000 separate burning tess OF nannelete
treated with various chemical compounds He started
with that particular fabric not merely because his atten
ton had been specially called to the reason
for clothing II for IT the problem could be solved. there
ought to be further difficulty in reproohng all kinds
OF cotton goods, we'll as other fabrics.
Fannelette Ia used widely, and especially by the
poor, because It Is and cheap. It Is made wholly
OF cotton and IN the process Of manufacture, the
face OF the fabric s torn into fun of minute hbers by
passing It through revolving rollers carrying sharp steel
wire claws. This fluff, everybody has noticed. has
warm, pleasant "cozy" feel due TO layer Of air in
prisoned by the hbers which acts a non-conductor
Little, II at ALL inferior to flannel non-conductor
Tin other words, warmhretaner) hannelette does
not shrink In the wash Thus, being cheap It has
become very popular material for clothing and Is
manufactured In quantities. It's nap however
resembling thin layer of cottonwood spread over the
surface is astonshingly infammable II 1t be ignted
will literally fash It, travelling with extraor
dinary rapldty. Hence the many fatal burnngs.
Happily before very long the ordinary dannelette
likely to be replaced to a great extent by freproof
fabric only slightly expensive. The successful
process finally evolved by DR. Perkn consists In saturat
ing the material with sodium stannate, drying it by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Why We Sometimes Feel PAIN WHERE THERE is NONE

ths7" This message goes to another town, the city
operator in the city then makes the statement s
showing in certain town, when, matter of fact
the snowstorm is in quite another town In the par-
lance of teegraphy. he got his wires crossed"
This sometimes happens In the human body Every
one knows that our nerves great telegraph sys
tenn. That IL we cut thumb the nerves instantly
notify the brain that thumb is hurt; that man
ner we know what has happened. Now. II hurt our
hip and out of order they are Just as
apt to notify IT is such Instances these
that cause people to feel pain where it Is not
II it not for nerves might freeze an ear
and not know 1t, and this would entail the loss the
whereas II the working properly we
would feel the pain Of the cold and prevent the
from freezing IL possible. AS far known, great
authorities have grouped the various instances Of ere
ferred pain" getting wires crossed is called
DR.. Estes is of the opinion that careful investiga
ton and written the result of this would be of
great value to the medical and surgical profession
There four kinds of transferred referred pain
Pain at the end Of branches due TO trouble to