davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
COUNTY court


VIM 81 Rieck and Lena o. Ncct
to George r McCausiaud. two tracts
OF land az the mouth OF NcGraU s
Run. consideration. $40
Robert Anderson and Josephine An.
derson to J. p Shirk. lof ou fho Nr
Porter farm consideration. $40.
Joseph Handian fo Harry vs. smith.
lof 13 in Ovorbrook. consideration.
$40
Caroline Frye ard Dennis Frye to
Iir 3otai F0Ish AchofnIcy kosclraz
ka. tot No. g1 iu f.a Grange addition
consideration. $40.
Prank M Nork and Josephine
M0rk t0 Fra Hnakyo. lots go and 100
ln Rtchis addition. consideration. s.
Elizabeth Uiegel Kraft to Antonio
Jablenski. DOT ON WetEoi street. con.
s.deratiou. $40
Elizabeth r. Stephens and clyde
stephens to Zir sokal polski Achot-
uicy koacinsaka. property in IA
Grange addition. consideration so.
-Four deeds o. trust we're left for
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

Tho matter VIII boz definitely settled
this week
Sire Charles Ketter. OF Glennova.
DO suffering from broken lex that
she sustained in "a fall down me steps
at t1e h0ms ~ her son Saturday eve.
ming
Tho regular weekly driu ~ The
Warwood company a. me Boys Bri
Ehde vas held CO. tho Warwood Pres
hyterial church last night
Arrangements will DO completed
this week FOR mo spring meernx o.
The Wheeling proehytsry CO. be- held
DOB ihc Warwoof church next Monday
and Tuesday
interest In mo proposed Riverside
park and bathing beach az Warwood
.s Increasing. and the prospects look
hrisht for a frstclass recreation r.
sort
Albert Leach and wife have ro.
turned from business and pleasure
trip to rIttsburg
The new Pennsylvania yards "a The
Nchiand coal mine will be- completed
FRI few DAYS. and The work on The
rnzinE Of the old upplo and putting
tho now steel one in use viii be-
started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
IS YOUR CHILD
HOARSE Or CROUPY?

harmless. pleasant little wafer will
bring quick relief. Knarr's PINK Chips
quickly relieve hoarseness and sore
throat and prevent Group. They open
the pores. regulate the bowels and
drive cold out OF the system
They are perfectly harmless. can
be eaten like candy. and children like
them. \ box should be I'm every
home where there is child 25c n
box az all druggists. or sent direct
upon receipt of price. G. ". Knarr
Company. Wheeling. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
Up The = River
News % Cleonova. WarH3os
and Loveta0d


WIN 90 Wow OF Keeping from mari.
i't 'n' surroundings. tIe greatest o.
'Hr" being used af fha Parker4
quo plant at I0Feiarl .r fho Install.
'Nf of fHe machinery and getting
READS 'D operate and Pho same caro-
900 Dbl" used Hheu the plant 10 in
operation. Tho vacant ground 10 the
N't' ~ .he plant. facing the river
ana railroad and partially enclosed by
'h" north and south wings and the
main building of tho factory. win be-
''' mo "a park. a lawn viii be cuI.
f.'i. HnH"r beds made and kept In
'''T. cement walks laid about fha
frH. and an Art fountain with a
sa basin built in tho confer ~ ~.
closure. This work viii DO con,
a'ei fhis summer. and ulu give /,
." appearance 40 mo front view of
.n plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

The upatairs ~ mo buuding on
Main street occupied BY the Waruood
pharmacy has been leased by Mr.
and Mrs Peter Molynoaur. and they
neaur viii open a. nrstclnsa miliin.
eD shop in the building and she wiII
be- aeefEted in the work By her sia.
tor. Miss lillian EllEey Mrs Molly
neaur and Der daughter. Miss Lillian.
and her sister. Miss EllEey. viii ar
rive This afternoon from New Orleans.
cOminE by way o. Cincinnati. and
hey win take up their residence in
Warvo0d 81 once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

John Patterson is severely 900 at his
home iu foveiand
a baseball club may be formed by
The HAPPY Home club OF Glennova
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

". F.. Helfeubins. John Murphy
and Ear y Ebborts returned tO War.
wood last nlght from plttsburg. where
they purchased 1Etuos and fumi.
iure to be installed in tho nsw War
wood bank The fixtures are au up.
tOdate and will b. Installed nt once.
az the bank viii open FOR business on
NAV LIST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

Tho interest in vino culture has
focroased ao much IN france in the
last few years that that nation lm
ported i64. OOO. 900 gallons last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

Coorge nartEa. 26. OF Martins Ferry.
and Theresa Menith. az. OF Whecllug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

rival company. within a circle with "a
hundred feet radius
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
BEDROOM OUTFIT

THE RED RooEI WIZ CCETArN-Two Pic
lures, :Ides. Brass BED. 1 Spring, ! B-attres ,
! Pair pillows Pillow Cases. ] Fair Blankets /
Comfort, Quilt. Mahogany Dresser ! Mahogany
E.iiftonier. l Mahogany Rocker. l Mahogany
stand Sx12 Tap. Rug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
One Dollar Down

Delivers you this 26-piece
Silver Set. in handsome lined
box for S7.95. SOC Per
Week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11
KITCHEN OUTFIT

KITCHEN OUTFIT-One GaS Range
or Coal Stove, 20 Pieces of Kitchen Ware.
] Cabinet Table, , Chairs, Yards Oil
Cloth, 3-Piece Kitchen Set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-11

A>>S7'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
.a]pa8to1' and peopleX2}

Church are being largely attended To-
morrow afternoon the evangelist will
speak at $50 o'clock on "a Model
Mother-in-law." Mr.. William Leigh will
sing at each service.
special meeting Of the Prisoners Aid
Society will be held at the residence of
the Bishop of Washington next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the
organization as well as those interested
In the work are invited to attend
Some Representative Mothers of the
Bible is the subject Rev. John Z. Briggs
will discuss in his sermon at the Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning In
the evening Rev. w. H. Hubbard of
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, who is attending
the mission convention, will preach on
meeting Immediately preceding this serv-
ice Miss Ruth Angel, also of New York
and delegate to the same convention
will tell of work among the Jews of the
metropolis.
Rev. W. r. Haight of North Carolina
will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap-
fist Church tomorrow morning.
Il
At the Church of the Covenant. the 3:3O
tha ck,, service tomorrow will be led by
the following program: 'Te Deum' No.
8. in B minor. Buck: Comfort Ye."
Every Valley" GMessiah). Handel: IT
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Gilchrist
The 7:3O o'clock service will be led by
the motel choir. Mr.. Otto T. Simon, CON
ductor Selections will be rendered from
Mendelssohn's ''St. Paul" and Gounod.
X X
At the First Presbyterian Church the
morning service tomorrow will be dedi-
Gated to the observance Of Mothers day.
Automobiles will he sent to bring ola
people to the service. All (who CAM are
requested to come to the service wearing
a white flower. preferably q carnation. az
tribute OF loving respect to motherhood.
The service In past years. II Is pointed
out. has been interesting and profitable,
and the interest In the service this year
Is greater than ever.
At the evening service Mr.. Maurice
Reuben or Pittsburg, n delegate TO the
convention OF Gospel Missions, will speak.
At the Sunday school service Miss Sarah
Wray Of the Eighth Avenue oospol Ma.
sion. In New York city. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
5unnap SCHOOL
3u8titutr.

~HE May meeting Of the Sunday
Ill School Institute will be held In the
Church Of the Epiphany the even
ing of May 10 at O'Clock. Rev. DR.. VIII
liam L. Devries, rector OF ST. Marks
Church. will discuss why. When and
How to Teach the Church Catechism"
The May rallies will be held Sunday, May
%, In the Church of the Epiphany and in
one of the Georgetown Episcopal churches
which will be chosen later.
The sessions of the thirty-second annual
meeting Of the Woman's Board Of Home
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church will
be held in connection with the General
Assembly at Atlantic City, May 1924,
1911.
The president, Mrs. Fred Smith Ben
nett, will preside, and each day will be
full Of inspiration to missionary workers.
Sundays vesper service and missionaries
hour will be Of unusual interest.
While 1t Is expected that all synodical
and presbyterial officers will attend. all
women interested in the cause of mis-
stons are urged to take advantage OF this
opportunity for personal contact not only
with the Woman's Board OF the Presby-
terrain Church. but with missionaries
themselves all over the world
=
list minister Of North Carolina. Is visit
ing the city attending a family reunion
at the home of his father. Mr.. E. r.
Haight Of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
on the occasion OF that parents seven
tieth birthday anniversary. Mr.. Haight
was born and reared I'm this city and
was a member OF Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Haight. both as pastor and evan
gelist.' II In pointed out, has achieved I'M
usual success and his services are in
rea damn M hntt
The revival meetings which Evangelist
Henry y. Lutz OF Pennsylvania IL hold.
lng In the EiNaenih 1ireei ChristInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service.

Home Mission Lesson-)
| Isaiah. Chapter 8. Commit VI. 6s.
Golden Text: heard the voice of the LORD.
saying Whom shall send, and who will go for
~ EATH when we stand in its mute
11jS presence compels US all to think.
~ Such an hour came to young
Isaiah when the brilliant Statesman
Uzziah died. The chosen biographer OF
THE late king was. according to Jewish
tradition, q cousin to the ruler under
whose administration Judah rose to a po-
sition among the nations that was unsur-
passed during the history of the divided
kingdom. The prophet whose messages
still thrill and move men realized that
1t was an epoch-creating experience that
came to him Sin the year the King Uzziah
died." for in the lesson before us he takes
us into the secret, solemn, spiritual ex-
periences through which he then passed.
The source of his spiritual power Is re-
vealed in his vision Of God.
Vision Of God.
The scene Of this remarkable revela-
ton was the temple consecrated to the
worship Of Jehovah. The place Of Uz-
ziah's punishment became the viewpoint
from which the prophet whose person
atty was to dominate the thought Of the
nation received his inspiration. The one
place for US to go in the hour of suffer-
ing, sorrow and struggle caused by death
is where Isaiah went In his heart-break-
ing trial, the place of worship. What we
need in that hour is a vision Of God.
Such was Isaiah's need. and God revealed
Himself to him in the hour Of depression,
darkness and death.
The tocsin of Ju1ah's doom had to the
thoughtful Jew been sounded. The king.
who represented in his person the people,
had died q lepeT, condemned by the AL
mighty. They believed that the God who
lad prospered them had turned from
them.
1t was over against this dark back
ground that God revealed Himself SO that
the prophet caught the vision ef the AL
mighty, surprising and majestic, sur
| rounded by seraphim in attitudes Of
reverence, humility and activity that
to Isaiah. for his eyes had seen the
Eternal King The source OF Judah's
greatness was not in the mighty monarch
who had been crushed beneath the blow
Of the lepers doom and passed through
the valley of the shadow OF death, but
In the eternal Lord. Rank. position and
success cannot resist the attack of death
or decay. but. while they pass away. his
eyes had seen the God who abideth for
ever. Beyond the temple. the ark and the
cherubim Isaiah saw the vision Of God
the King who never dies, upon His
throne, and the voice of whose praise Is
never silent. The seraphim. covering
their faces In reverence. their feet in
humility and yet with another pair Of
wings ready for immediate service. pro-
claimed the majesty Of God. whose glory
filled the earth. Under the spell of the
vision he saw God as Moses did In the
burning bush. as Elisha did at Dethan
and John did on the Isle of Patmos. Jere-
miah. Ezekiel and Amos-in fact, every
preacher. priest or prophet whose per-
sonaity has moved men-have first been
mastered by the vision Of infinite and
eternal God. In this the experience Of
Isaiah has been typical. To the seeking
soul, with an open heart, vision has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
@akinq Goodness 9mteresting
Bp the Gburrbnra,1.

ntN4 ARE fortunate in living in day when virtue
wv tends and to array itself in beauteous
garments 1t used be said concerning New York jour
nasm that certain morning daily made vice attractive
and certain evening daily made virtue repeent that
the any who would follow the straight path in
New York city indeed hard one. One has to admit
that custodans of goodness throughout the centuries have
and again made appear before the world in most un
attractive guise Deacons usually represented in nc
with long faces and they have often been that in
real life Sunday many minds associated chiefly with
restrcons the good boy thought many quarters to
be prig and even bright college girl honestly de-
cared that she knew but really good fellow that
she really liked.
longer think that hard uncushioned pews themselves
promote the spirit of reverence that it nducement
for outsiders attend church when they the edce It
self need of paint and repairs and the grounds about in
unkempt condition So multitude Of improvements
in the teaching religion in the home and the Sunday
school, and constantly increasing number OF beau
fully printed and illustrated books relating to the Bible and
the religious m the employment of the stereopticon and
of motion pictures and other devices make
goodness interesting people, old and young They
Witness also, altogether desirable change in the att
tude of supposed custodans of goodness The boy scout
movement for example, is only Of several recently
inaugurated movements designed to connect high moral
ideals with the everyday interests and pleasures of
kind
Rightly conceived the vrtuous life is the inter-
estng that any live and the agencies that minister
pares with the Bible nexhaustible sorehouse of
human interest? It's Stories narratons Incidents poetry
dramatic scenes parallels prophecies and character
sketches all may be made appeal and fascnae the
mind Only must get at the Bible in the right way
Few people realize how really interesting it is
But some will say, ut does pay make good
ness too attractive takes all the heroic element out of
it, when sugacoat every righteous message and allure
the kingdom by offering them free in par
lor car But that is by what doing. On
the contrary the appeal to the heroic the very thing that
interests young men and women with any red blood in
their veins The call do something for Others to in
their lives in behalf of the things that last
quckens the pulses and challenges the many impulses as
no proposition could do
Anyhow each of us has business to foster any
other than attractive type of personal goodness We
ought to be wnsome we'll honest gracious and mag
netic we'll pure and dligent The time YOU
hear the minister the benedcton THE grace
the Lord Jesus Christ be with you think what that
in its bearing upon your daily behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

mination what Is the advantage OF con-
Meeting 1t with some event, or putting
down the date, as Isaiah seems to have
done?
Did Isaiah or anybody else ever see
with the outward eyes the actual eternal
God-and will He ever be so seen?
Is there any reason to think that Ser
aphim. or angels. are to be seen every
where in the universe. II we had the
media through which to see them?
Verse Show was 1t that the sight of
the Lord made Isaiah conscious Of his
ainfulness?
What. II any. reason 10 there to con-
clude that the use Of coarse slang. or
profanity proves the user to be an i'm
pure man?
Which IL the more effectual way to
reveal TO sinners their guilt. to correct
them with words, or to live pure lives
before them? Why?
What effect does the teaching Of tho
spotless purity Of Jesus have upon sinful
men7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

The selection of Rev. DIR. Philip Ner-
Ger Rhinelander, professor Of religion
and missions In the Episcopal TheO-
logical School at Cambridge. Mass. A.
cOadjutOr bishop Of the Episcopal do
cese of Pennsylvania during the past
week has been received with much SAT-
isfactiOn by members of the denOmina-
ton throughout the country. As Bishop
Mackay-Snith IL to retire within the
year DR.. Rhinelandef will succeed him.
Rev. Thomas j. Garland, who was
chosen sunFagan bishop, has been for
some years secretary Of the diocese and
private secretary Of Bishops Whitaker
and MaclAy.Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

At the platform meeting at McKendr
Church B. H. Warner will preside and
the speakers will include Misses Sara
Wray and Ruth Angel Of New York and
Representatives George D. McCreary of
Pennsylvania and James T. Lloyd of
Missouri.
In the evening at First Congregational
Church music will be feature, the pro-
gram including vocal solo by Mrs Madi-
son Clark and cornet selections by Miss
Grace Beelman. Rev. ]. G. Hallimond
will make the address Of the evening.
The Baltimore gospel trio will be heard
at each meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
ROMINENT mission workers and
orators, including Rev. John G.

~ ROMINENT mission workers and
MI orators, including Rev. John G.
Hallimond Of the Bowery Mission,
New York, and Miss Sara Wray Of the
Eighth Avenue Mission of that city, will
participate in the celebration of the NTH
anniversary Of the Washington Gospel
Mission tomorrow.
Three sessions Will be held, the initial
one at IL o'clock In the morning in the
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church,
Dumbarton avenue between 31st and
32d streets; an afternoon session In Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church.
Massachusetts avenue, between 9Th and
10th streets. and an evening session at
7:45 o'clock in the First Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets.
At the morning session reports will be
submitted by II. w. Kline. superintend-
ent; H. D. Gordon, treasurer; s. M.
Croft, secretary. and Mrs. H F. Mon
roe. matron Of the mission. Miss Wray
will make the principal address. George
w. Wheeler will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

The revival meetings which Evangelist
Henry y. Lutz OF Pennsylvania IL hold.
Ing In the Fifteenth Street Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Residents of the Distrtrt
of Columbia are Qrgeb
to 5et an example for
the 4eople of the entire
Gountrp---" Mbo Mill
forget to @ear a
@bite Carnatlon OH
Motber's Dap7' IS the
Question askeb.
~ OMORROW is Mothers
W day.
You are urged to wear white
carnation in honor of your mother,
'the best mother who ever lived y
Proclamations have been issued
bygovernorso of manystates and by
mayors of many of the cities of
the Union designating the second
Sunday in May-tomorrow-as
Mothers day.
1t is urged that residents of the
National Capital should not fail
to set an example for the citizens
of the whole United States and
should ask the question, who
can fail to honor their mother?"
Who will forget to wear a
white carnation on Mothers day?
Let the answer be, mot l."
The custom, which was inaugu-
rated some years ago by Miss
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, is re-
garded as one of the prettiest of
modern times. It is one which in
terests men of all nationalities
and creeds in all walks of life,
from the humblest to the ruler of
the land who lives in yonder
White House. The man of the
world and the high church dig
nitary can both meet on the same
plane and turn back through yes
ter years to the recollections of
their mothers guiding influence,
honor her in life by wearing the
earnation. even as you may revere
her memory.
The management of one great
railroad-the Baltimore and Ohio
has been interested in the
movement and on all of its dining
cars tomorrow the floral decora-
tions will be white carnations.
Each car will carry large bank
of the carnations and the conduc-
tor will pin one of the flowers
upon all patrons of the cars dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13


honor Of
VI ser lem
in all o In
Q
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

wholesale. arrests have been made
in :Pek.ns and: Tien Tsin of Chinese
suspected of completely, in a revolu-
tfonarys plot. The prisoners include
many prominent men.
The Russian admiralty has ordered
the naval authorities at Libau to be-
gin preparations for the visit there in
June of the second division of the
United States Atlantic feet.
The strike of the furniture workers
ct Grand Rapids. Mich. has become
serious. More workmen have joined
the strikers, while rioting and VIC
lence still continues in foreign set
Elements.
A trunk filed with gold watches,
valued at . $4,000. consigned to a
manufacturer from a Cincinnati
house, was stolen. from an express
wagon in the downtown streets OF
Chicago.
The organization Of all the churches
of the United States into an immense
peace. society. to be known as the
Church League for Peace is planned
by prominent New York pastors. rep
resentatives of six leading denomina-
tions.'
Directors of the San Francisco
branch of the Pacific Coast Industrial
Peace Association met : in San Fran
cisco recently to complete the pro-
gram for the celebration of the asso-
citation to be held April 26 in San
Francisco. Delegates will attend from
California. Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of
the interior, rendered his resignation,
and it was accepted by President
Taft
Private cable advices from India
announce the death there of Miss
Grace E. Wilder. a well-known
Presbyterian missionary.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, of Illinois,
was declared reelected pres:dent-gen-
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution for the next two years
II Congress adjourns in time Sec
rotary of Interior Fisher expects to
make an extended tour of the west
this summer and also to visit Alaska.
The pope issued an edict forbidding
the faithful to attend the sessions OF
the .Camorrists' trial at Viterbo un-
der the penalty Of accommodation.
Beaten many times. but always
hopeful. Albert T. Patrick, who is
serving life term in Sing Sing for
the murder of William Marsh Rice.
has begun another. move to obtain a
pardon.
The event of the week in the so.
ciety world will be the wedding of
Jay Gould. second son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould, and Miss Annie
Douglas Graham, the only daughter
of Mrs. Hubert vos
A. P. Chapman, Jr., who has been
with the passenger department OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
road for 20 years. has been appointed
general manager of the passenger de-
partment of the Puget Sound road.
with headquarters at Seattle.
The Rev. c. M. Gordon. of Winni
peg, Manitoba, better known a
Ralph Conner. the author, has been
chosen chairman OF the board of
Cancellation appointed to deal with
the coal strike in Alberta and British
Columbia, where 5000 men are idle.
Declaring that the charges brought
against her by her husband, Henry
c. Burris. member Of the wealthy
Burris family of Sono1na. CAL, are ab.
soluteiy false. Mrs. Jane Duffy Bur-
ris states she will fight to- the very
end to prevent the anulment OF her
marriage. Burris says he was forced
at the muzzle Of revolver to 70
through with the CEREMONY.