davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

convert that Perean roadway into an
arena where he could display, his hard
ihood and skill With his logical lance.
he should at least be given the benefit
of doubt of having any special AMI
mostly against Jesus. Sacred things to
him had lost their sacredness. Law
and prophets were only an nrmory for
VIII and subtlety. !. The Master
takes him upon his own ground. Thou
art versed In the law. Mayhap you
nave an answer In the textbook OF your
own nhylac'ery| The lawyers re-
Spouse Is quick and opposite. As In n
flash one sees low superior the rc,lg-
ION OF the old covenant was to the cur
rent religion Of Judaism. They had
ceased to be Identical. The religion OF
God was love, but thcre!iglon Of phari-
sec.sia was II narrow and cold system
Oh dfafecttcs. -. =. The lawyer.
conscious OF his inability TO keep the
law In lis full breadth, would f0ln enter
HIS Pharlsaical refinement upon II In
the question. who Is my neighbour"
+e5as has driven the matter home TO
!..s heart. but he will dexterously fend
II pff with his dialectIcal racket" Jc-
sra 'inds the pledge of eternal life In
ths subjective state; this religious doa-
E:r L2Gs to Know the objective status
0. these toward whom hc0is to exer-
else himself. II they are Jews and
frlencs lie VIII love them. More than
that the paraphrases. targums, and
what-nots OF phnrisaism do not require
o: him. Al this mint The
"lcaress and purity OF the love which
Cod 'hstills In the pcnitent and trustful
sou! Is ilashed out In one OF the most
incompatible parallels that ever drop
ped even from the lips OF Him who
spakc MS never man did The
site OF the story was notable. not to say
notorious; the pefsonae, a wounded
traveller, u priest, Levltc. n SamarI-
Tan. The priest nnd Lcvlte show us
how not to do IT" They pnll,atc and
excuse themselves. The sufferer may
MOI De 4 Jew; II 10, tho law, us they
interpret It, makes no demand upon
Them Even II Il dew. he might die
whlle they've binding UP his wounds;
ana u he did, they would be ceremon-
i Hhy polluted and disqualified from
temple service, AM hove thoy h,d f,ii.
su 10 learn that, II God could no: have
oo'h mercy aud the ceremony OF sacrl-
nee he would choose mercy always.
~ Tho Samaritan does not
s'op 10 barley; he Just ncighburs the
u''iot'unate mnn, md TINT Ia the end OF
y. u, lte doca'it heartily ana thoroughly.
inat mixed and cnsanBuinad form
MAKES ils own plea to him, and makes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

4 II F. I'd q 81 No. D. ~
II not in vain as TO The others. He.
opsns both heart mud poeiiet-Sooi. The
commercial traveller Is Transformed In
to3the trained nurse us he, sits the night,
watches through BY the sufferers Side.
Only when hesreaehed the boundary Of
another duty cid he leave HIN. Even
then he protected his MD into the fu--
tuge by the deposit he made, and the
p!eedee ne LETT. ia. Again, and
this time beyond appeal, Jesus casts
the matter back Into the heart Of his
interioeutor, where It belonged, saying:
WHO nelghbored the unfortunate
MANI" To this, Of course, there could
be but one answer: He who, rid OF
all racial prejudice and all selfshness,
loved his fellow, and that, too, Ii, none
Of the sentimantalism which ethcrea!lz-
ed in signs and tears and flourish Of
lnvender-scented cambria, but mater
ialized in wine, oil. and pence, a saddle
and q couch.' .3.3.5. Any chris
tianlty which falls short in this test is
unworthy of the name Of Him who said,
DO you likewise X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Live Stock.

iCHICAGO-Cattle. receipts 1900 head;
market steady to strong, but choice
stock steady, except medium cows: ma
tives, best on sale to-day. one car load
at s. 10; good to prime steers s. 6Od6 90:
poor to medium 81 G5G5 so: selected
feeders about steady at 81 00T4 10;
cows, 81 1894 50; halfers, s. 0O95 90;
bulls, 81 1904 60; calves. s. O0Q7 so.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000 head; to-
morrow. $4,000 head; left over, 1000
head; market active: strong to shade
higher: top. SIS IS; mixed and butchers.
IS 05G5 50: good to choice S. 1045 45;
bulk OF sales s5 1905 20. Sheep. re-
ceipts G,O0O head; sheep and lambs ac-
tive and strong, except inferior: good
to choice wethers S. 50@3 S.; native
lambs 81 25G5 20.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; eS-
ira rs 6Of5 IS: prime, S. 1905 CO.; COM
mon, SO 5000 90. Hogs slow and lover;
best mediums 81 7aHI5 10; best York
ers IS 65G5 30; good light Workers
SIS 65G5 20: heavy mediums s. 6OQ5 65;
prime pigs So SOFAS Go: heavy hogs
IS 5OG5 55: Srassers and thin pigs
IS SSa5 so: rouyhs. So 50TS 90, Sheep
slow; choice wethers 81 coat 20; COM
mon, 81 SOI2 50: choice lambs $500
10; common to good So 5OG5 So; veal
calves $7OOI7 so.
CINCINNATI-Hogs steady at 81 500
s 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

. vi g. " ID y H =
interest playing a part in its strength.
Municipal political developments were
also factor in the movement. Sugar
moved narrowly on q small volume of
dealings, minus the dividend which
was declared carly in the week and
closed with a small net gain. The steel
stocks were rather quiet and Irregular.
tennessee Coal rallylng sharply from
Yesterdays depression. The money
movement for the week is interesting
as showing IN excess Of shipments by
express for the first time this season. i
The sharp decline In New York ex-
change at Chicago from thirty cents
discount yesterday to fifty cents dis
count to-day. explains the source of
the demand, though money has gone
out quite freely to the south also dur
ing the week. Gains by sub treasury
operations, due to payments on account
OF government bond redemptIons and
OF deposits Of gold at Pacific coast
points, leave large margin OF gain to
the banks, the indications being that
the increase In cash reserves has drop
ped over n million dollars. Continued
liquidation OF Kansas City bonds was
the feature of the bond markets. Total
sales par value. sS65,00
United States old As advanced Y per
cent In the bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
WI s'HI'7 Ut Ss0N'S7 wv 'V7
New York Mining Stocks.
grcadstuffs and Provisions.

CHICAGO-Wheat was dull but
steady to-day, helped mostly by light
Argentine shipments. Wheat, corn and
oats closed each 1s@hc higher. Pro-
visions Mt the close We're 5Gl2isc high
er.
Dizziness was the most noticeable fea-
ture OF the wheat market. Trade
throughout the session was restricted in
volume and local In character. October
opened 1s6Hc higher Mt 731sc to 7S4sc,
the influences being n small but uncN-
pectcd advance at Liverpool and Ar
Eentinc shipments last week OF only
leo, 900 bushels. compared with $4,000
bushels the previous week.
!, The local crowd was rather bearish
and MS there apparently was little de-
sire on the part OF outsiders to take
any more wheat the market sold of to
rake. Some OF the short selling In the
decrease was done on the expectation OF
further liquidation, but no important
fines of long wheat were thrown on the
market. Reports of n good export de-
mnnd later sent the shorts to cover and
October rallied to 7SAc, closing firm
and kGEc over yesterday at 1870
73tsc. New York reported forty.one
loads taken for export. ScIboard clear
ances In wheat and -four were equal 10
2bs, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
| ,2li 900 bushels. compared with l,0SiOOo
bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported iSS cars, against ssS
last week and S2l n year ago. The re-
ceipts were les cars, eight OF contract
grade.
Corn was extremely dull, but steady.
and fluctuations We're narrow. Cables
were steady and the country movement
slow. Receipts here were S2l cars. DC.
tober sold between SsIsc and 3Ssc and
closed .Mlphc h!ghar Mt 2sh92SNc.t q
Oats were even duller than corn, the
market being almost at u stnndstill.
October sold between exc and 2lNU
2ihc. closing steady ut MONO higher
ut 2sas G12Skc. The market was sHs-
talncd by the tlrmness of the other
grains. Receipts here were ibS cars.
Provisions opened higher on a strong
or market at the yards, declined modcr-
ately on local selling of pork. but raj
He'd later and cloaed arm on m excel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

in the market-a glove-finishea. velvet,
very soft and clinging, Ills this kid
surfaced material that is expected to
make the success OF the season.
a walking dress has been made OF /,
In beautiful golden brown tones. Tha
Sides OF the skirt are laid in tinytucks
edged with lines of gold. The bodice
is an odd bolcro. which opens on the
shoulder, and under the arm. 1t has
asdeep lace collar, and is worn over a
blouse of latticed gold lace ,and white
satin.
A velvet dress in charming shade Of
green is edged ut the bottom with 4,
deep border of sable. The bodice mas
asyoke composed of rows OF tucks OF
pale green chiffon, alternating ,witn
bands OF lace. The sleeves are finished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

Izwiths fun cues fof gathered crepe Dc
achInr. 81
= ,i.An'Svenins dress IN pale blue velvet
Is notable for Its costly trimmings VI
lace upon skirt and bodice. and a long
velvet evening cloak is lit for an en-
press With Its rorlcrllss Of fur and
deep lace flounces.
Short velvet coatsNare being made by.
the score. They include. heavily en-
broidered boleros and fanclful Etons
and smart jackets sharplyS pointed in
front, where they reach some Inches; be-
low the waist, but running up almost
to the belt behind. .s5 VIZ
Sharply pointed velvet boalces arc in
prospect-to be- worn. 1t is said. With
skirts OF other materials. a waist pre-
pared for the trotisseau or an autumn
brideis Of black velvet Ind in overlap
|. ming folds and stitched with heavy
white SILK. Its broad turnover collar
OF cream white corded silk Is heavily
/ embroidered in oriental Sins and gold
and edged with the tinlest Of gold fringe.
a soft cream-tohed chiffon scarf holds
! the throat draperies in place, falling
over the long fronts which run well
| down upon the skift OF SOIL piach salln
| antique.
Another gem of the same trousseau is
| an afternoon dress OF pastel gray cash
mere. with Irregular white dots. Under
sleeves. vest and collar are of tucked
gray chiffon, and there is n sash OF the
same gauzy material with gaused and
! frIlled ends. The oversklrt Is made in
tho new style with enough fullness to
gather over the hips and without any
| darts.
The hat which belongs with this cos
tune Is of black felt trimmed with y
long ostrich feather and clusters OF pink
velvet roses. tlsat5
Flannel waists are already in the mar
ket and are far more elaborate than
their cousins of last year. To the sta
! pie plain and dotted flannels in oil colors
] nre added figured and embroidered fan
nela. which lend themselves to far
greater variety Of making. Castor tones
and greens are farorite co!ors and warm
reds are shown in profuslon.
TFF ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Metals.

|. NEW YoRK-There was general
weak undertone In metal circles to-day.
The iron markets of the country show
easiness and are tending downward.
Philadelphia reports lower market.
Light steel rails were quoted at SIS.
which was $40 below the common price
for heavy rails. Pig Iron warrants
were quoted ut 50 5O@lo 31s. Copper
in London advanced IS, but failed TO
strengthen the local market. which
closed quiet and unchanged ut SIG IS.
Lead and soelter ruled duh Mt 81 37&:
and 81 07!.Gi:12h. respectively. There
was n slight decrease noted for tin with
the undcrtonc rather easy In sympathy
with n decrease of l9s abroad. closinE
higher at $50 25630 60. Tin plates ruled
quiet. The mills have opened and COM
ymenced TO make black plates. as no ar
engagements with the timers have been
made. The brokers' price for lead was
81 90, and for copper SIG IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

= % 4. - a.
practically anything and everything
that Is offered to them, trusting TO
good fortune 10 hit uponia few things
,hst tmy af,erwardI prove successful.
In July and August and in early Sep
,emotr these game buyers or more
psouap::.. Otle: buyers acting for the
same, houses, are again ra2sacklns
Par!s, choosing goods on each success
I've TIP. with greater knowledge of
how,,ha cat Is going to jump, but al
ways. until their last purchases are.
made.;ln more. or less uncertainty.
The-stock thus. accumulated, togeth-
es With pattern hats ard model dresses
to illustrate its uses, is sold by New
YORK Wholesalers in successive batches
from late June until. mid October, the
early lots containing little more than
spring. designs in autumn stuffs. and
only the later oiferings-those. shown at
4 the earliest In misunderstanding
with them any warrant of authority. i
Last year, Cor example. Inc eel-skln
skirt. which had ruled throughout the
'sdtiliner, was shown in cold-weather
materials as late. as mid-Septerlbec;;
with October came tucks and box
p!aitings. n; f, 81
ut need not therefore be matter for
surprise That, though so-called fall
fashions have bean pientyifor month.
the new tailor dresses and afternoon
costumes prove, upon examination. to
be, nothing more than our familiar linen
and pique and duck friends of July and
August masQuerading in a guise OF au-
tumn cloth or silk or serge.
The dainty lace or net guimps and
yokcs and vests that We are still wear
ing decorate show windows, toilets for
October in the form of tucked silk.
ranne velvet, fancy satin or brocade.
Our graceful lnce fchus have reap
pcared on soft wooden froeks In flexible
peau lie tsoie; on silk dresses they
make their bow disguised as quaint 1T
tie Marie Antoiaette capes OF chiffon or
Ciepe W. cillHe. III
In fact. few genuine novelties or rad
ical changes in fashion appear until
they are needed-until there Is an I'M
peratlve call for horse-show frocks, for
new evening gowns. calling costumes,
opsra displays.
Fashion news is more than plenty; It
Is. superintendent, but the grain of salt
cannot yet be dispensed with.
Behind this years delay. however.
revolutionary changes are not looked
for. In skirts, SO long prolific of novel;
ties. evolution is apparently at stand
still The prospects are that the gather
cd skirt. introduced during the, summer
In thin materials. will continue In favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

( 1t lis suitable for cashmere ana the
finer faced clotls, and 1t fosters the
tendency TO fit draperles less closely
around the hips. Il
on the newest models several rows
Of gathers are introduced near the
waist; they are run about half an inch
apart, and either cross the back or are
continued around back and sides. Por
thick materials inverted piaitn and
double box plalts continue to be used
Walking costumes from both London
and Paris are made with Straight
skirts. without overdress or any sort of
double skirt or drapary. Some graceful
gored models ore presented, but the
majority Of the cloth models are OF a
new circular cut in one piece.
Bolero and Elton Jackets cannot be
driven out, though little basque bod
Ices and short, hlp-lcngth Jackets in
! modified Louis XIV. style have been in
troduced tentatively.
Some very pretty and simple travel
ing dresses have been brought out in
scrges and cheviots in dark, rich blues
and in fawR. One, In fawn-colored
cloth, has a long overdress. stitched at
/ the edges and rasteEed with small
! round. smoked pearl buttons. The un-
derskirt has panel Of white serge
stitched With fawn, and the turhea-
back cuffs and shaped waistband are
also of white With fawn silk stitching.
The bodice has collar of drawn
white satin covered with white lace, q
cascade of lace appears in front and
frills of lace hang out of the sleeves,
The drapery of the bodice is carried to
the left and fastened with big rosatte
of brown velvet.
/ Utility, skirts of the rainy day or lex.
position" type are numerous. Some 81
them have, hip pockets buttonins, with .
flap. The smartest costume Of this SORT
yet shown is OF dark blue serge with 8
band of black velvet hni:hing the bot.
tom of the skirt. The bodlcetis an Etor
Jacket, strappeo with velvet and madt
chic with touches OF scarlet serge. /;
fastens with gold buttons, and there Is
a shaped waist-belt of scarlet.
For costumes of ceremony 1t appears
that vlvat will be the leading. material
M!roir velvet is still used In spite oil
the claims of the newer panne, buj
there Is more novel velvet than pannc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
The Good Samaritan.

Another pearl in the lovely and price
less strand Of our Lords thlrty.three
parallels. one of unusual size. weight.
and luster, claims our attention. ....
1t is hard for us occidenta!s TO appre-
cIate the license taken by Oriental au-
diences In the midst of public discourse.
They express their approval or dissent
not only by facial and manual gesture,
but by, audible word. Discussions spring
up among the auditors. and the speak
er often has running accompaniment
of comment. So 1t was no novel thing
that in the midst of Jesus discourse
the voice of i teacher of the Jewish
law rang out, rabbi. what shall l do
70 inherit eternal life?" It
was n mere dIalectic gauntlet tossed at
Jesus feet. The schoolman would faln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
The Teacher's Lantern

10 tnis Gay PUBIC speaker In the
east needs to be ready at repurtee. He
is targe: for questions which, Il he can
not, answer or foil, he Instantly loses
prestige with Lis auditors, A missions
airy In the streets Of Bombay was get
ting on camously with his hearers until
"A pundit passing called out contemptu-
ousiy: 1.-THE man who Invented illumi-
nating-gas did more for the world than
your Jesus!" The missionary retorted:
When that man comes to die he'll send
for u gas-ftter, suppose" The speak,
or more than regained his audience.
$500. The lawyer saw an oppor-
tunity to air his crudition-to tempt
this influential Rabbi into the mazes Of
cunning dialectics and subtle casuistry,
in which he hoped to snare him, and
thus elevate himself in public esteem.
.... Do to inherit: The question
Is based on the false notion that eter-
nal life is OF works. There is no con-
seriousness Of human inability and guilt.
The lawyer would not have known
what that meats I,
Lay your deadly doing down.
All down at Jesus feet"
W.. But the lawyer finds the way
of legality as hard and forblddins, as
Bunynn's pilgrim. He hedges right
away. He can love his neighbor. IL he
is allowed TO define the term neighhor.
Jesus does not himself de-
fine the term nslghbor; but by an en-
ample, irresistible in its charm. he
shows that subjective state OF heart
which makes a man naighhor TO all his
fellows. -. 80. The Sage OF Concord.
who has so long welded a mystic spell
ut home and abroad. unhappily for his
fair fame, shares with the lawyer Of
old his disposition to refine upon the
terms neishbor. do not tell me, as q
good man did to-day. Of my obligation
10 put all poor men in good situations.
Are they my poor? 4 tell thee, thou
foolish philanthropist, that grudge
the dollar, the dime, the cent. ! give to
sach men as do not belong to me, and
TO whom l do not belong" Essays,
III -. -. Divine religion has Its
mark In that il is epitomlzed with eX-
traordinary facility, The scribcs heap
ed up great cusuistical burdens for
mems backs. Their prohibitions and
positive precepts were fairly bewilder-
ing and intermIrablc. But Jesus sweeps
them all aside, puts instead of them
one word-Lovc. .l.. And by chance
there came down certain priest that
way-better by concurrence. A batter
definition could not be given; not. in
deed, OF providence. which is n heather
abstraction Cor which the Bible has no
equivalent. but for the concrete reality
OF Gods providing. He provides through
q concurrence of circumstances, all In
themselves natural and in the success
ion OF ordinary causation (and this dis
tlngui:hes IL from the m!raciet. but the
concurring of which IS directed and
ovcrruled by him. And this helps US
to put aside those coarse tests Of the
reality OF prayer and OF the direct rule
OF God which men sometimes propose.
Such stately ships ride not in such
shallow waters. Luke X. (Edersheim
II, 2Ss.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
DRY Goods,

NEW YORK-Dry goods. more In
auIry to-day. after brown cottons and
some improvement In bids for forward
deliveries, but actual business continues
moderate and spot prices without mn
terial change. Bleached cottons still
quiet at unchanged prices. Wide sheet
'ings are advancing with several lines
raised 7iE TO 10 per cent. Coarse color
ed cottons s,eadler: moderate demand
duced and good secured. Dress style
cinghams unchanged. Linens are quiet
and active. Burlaps In better demand
and tending against buyers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
:, ~, corrospondenc q 1ntelllgencer.

Social Correspondence OF lhteliisei icer.
new YORK, Sept lG.-As yet Z au-
,uu:n fashions present few surprises.
Every idea worked out in hat or dress
IS Z development of something offered
during the summer, and for this there
is 4 reason.
Season by season the wholesale btst-
mess Is compelled TO make TN earlier
and yet an earlier start until, In some
lines, winter designs are actually on
Ire market before tbs fully known how
The summer patterns are going.
buyers Of millinery ornaments. of
dress trimmings and Of laces and en-
broidsrIes make their first trip abroad
10 collect autumn stock carly In June.
II actngl5for large houses. they take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-Crcdit balances 81 20: ccr-
tlficntes, no bids; shipments lli,GS9 bar
rpls, average. aG,5f2 barrels; runs. 9i.Si8
barrels: average, 90,45i barrels.
NEW YoRk-Standard oil s535G53S.
ToLEDo-oll unchanged.