davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
pefenda unItarlanl.m.

Editor OF The Inteuis ancer.
Dear Sir-According to what an
pears to be reliable reports. Mr.. SIM
day has repeatedly said IN his ser
mons in this city that U~nitarianism Is
"a rotten and erroneous doctrine
which leads men away from God and
to hell" !.
The following were believers In and
products OF Uni~tarfanism:
James Russell Lowell. who wrote
Though the cause OF EVIL prosper
Yet .tis Truth alone Il strong
And upon the throne be Wrong,
Yet that scaffold Sways the future
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own
Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
Lord OF all being. throned afar
Thy glory flames from sun and star;
Centre and sail OF every sphere
Yet to each living hest how nears-
Grant us Try truth 10 make us free.
And kindling hearts that burn for Thee.
tn all Thy living aitars claim
one holy Hight. one heavenly fiams--
That beautiful hymn.
God r. Love. His mercy brfrhtens
All the path IN which We rove"
was written BY Sir John Bowring.
the Unitarian. who was also the
author Of
In the cross Of christ 7 rIory
Towing Ger the wrecks or Tina
And another Unitarian. Sarah F1ow.
er Adams. wrote that hymn 90 dear
20 every Christian hear
Nearer my God 20 Thee
Arr the thoughtful people OF Wheel
ing ready 10 accept the ~so-cailed -Kos-
pei" which condemns such men-and
women. together with Bryant Lonr
fellow and Whittier. the Unitarian
Quaker. to an eternal he'll.
Yours very truly.
HOWARD ALMERON PEAar
Minister % First Unitarian society.
WheeiinE ". Va. harch IL 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

When IL comes to dishing out the
tobasco sauce you have got to hand IL
TO billy" Sunday. for he has all the
other e~vangelists looking like a two
spot IN this line. Did you hear -BHls
AZ the tabernacle yesterday afternoon?
Well, II you didn't you certainly
missed n warm me.
The baseball-evangelist must have
stepped on the toes OF some of the
ones that have strayed from the
straight and narrow, judging from the
way they walked out otehe building.
He did not spare any words In de-
scribing the four-fush methods OF
some church people and his now OF
oratory made them all hike TO the tall
and uncut.
Parkersburg was represented at
the afternoon services by a delegation
OF lis people. Each wore a badge
with the word PEkessbirg on and
also a red rose. A box OF roses was
presented 70 Miss Maclaren and Mr..
h~odeheaver by the Wood county dele,
cation.
Services Open.
Following the singing OF a number
Of hymns Rev. Mr.. Sunday opened his
sermon. taking his text from Matthew
stn- <oth and z1th- In opening his ser
mon h evangelical stated that You
ean bank on IL that Jesus Christ was
not a Christian Scientist. Mother
EDDY said her work was inspired.
Then wby DID she have IL copy.
righted2- Uaughtsr).
-geguahnst told His twelve disciples
70 50 forth and preach. lie told them
not 20 20 70 the house Of the Good
semar1tan. but 70 20 TO the Jews and
~ you preach tell them the Kingdom
~ aver r. AZ hand. Jesus told them
20 eel the poole Of the healing of she
sick. The curing oftthe ieDer. the rais.
ING - The dead and the blind being
abe % see.
When a man and hia Wfe uifh rfr
rhll1r~n uere converted out ueaf
nome tine q The minister sald. Wei.
ny IN increase ny church IN men
hefnalp buf no On fnancs fkinE
\ a pfaac1er rs = NUT and could
uot pIfrh EarhaEs Nuccsssfuuy a
SOL 20 - born aralr murf heliars r
leHn4 cars lesua uaa nIun~a
neekirr IN tcaf oner
- ~ I've ir farm m r~rna Crrsf
49, PCS ~ We a. Ha uref ven
Fon1 49, - knorkinr 81 frs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
SUNDAY ADDRESSES
FEDERAL employees
WHILE UNEXPECTED. VISIT WAS
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
Postmaster Hsnstt osiekiy brrsnssd
for = Nsstina IN the Car
risrs' Room.

The employees = the Posion@ NJ.
partnsnf ara o. The onces N ne rrd.
sui buiidinr v-re YESTERDAY 81 noon
honorei tn q Fiaif from 49, Mr.
snndar and Chorsfer Rotehearer.
IN call as unexpected tuf uas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

$3.50. ~sss I've - g. >pssi1
Jss.s ws~k
-1<sus have had t<mpt.tions
- - s.Ds - yos and I have ben
"a he nuitrua<s s.v themselves
- JesuS did ther would not have
been standing there chewing the rag
about uho should b 10 ma q. He
saw the muItitndcs not &C the rulera
Not ~ the Phsr.sses. they were
knockeu When he Nv the multi
tudos he , moved With conpassion.
When they put John in prison he WA
greatly uorried.t He heard that a
man vas working among the people
and he sent servant to ask n he
va Jesus. the Son OF God. or whether
be was to look for another savious.
Jesus sent the messenger back and
told him TO tell John that the blind
could see. the dead arose from the
graves, the leper vas healed and the
crippled cured When the messenger
told John. John said that 10 the true
Son OF God. or he could not have done
IT
Saw the World.
"Jesus went TO Mt Olive and looked
down on the city. He looked down
Just the same as He would on Wheel
ing. and was moved with compassion.
COMPASSION, that vas the life OF Jesus
Christ.
III | ever loose interest in trying
TO save the lives of sinners then /
will leave the platform. He saw that
UiH dewsd crowd. some Of them that
shook hands with two fingers. He
saw the multitudes and saw what the
world would b II they were all sober
men and women. He saw the multi
tudes and saw what the world would
be II they were all sober. He saw
what the world would be n the
womep were all prostitutes and he
saw hat the world would be n they
were all v~irtuous.
IF some OF you can see stop hiding
behind a church membership and
rush up to the mourners bench and
be converted. I would not try 10
analytic the agony OF Jesus Christ.
when the shadow OF the cross was
always before him.
The man who sins today noe.
TO an early grave. Sin 10 the Bit
ter enemy OF man. All uplifting
OF man comes through Compass
sion. But that compassion win
never come by going to church
with the devil.
As To Knockers.
Some peoples eyes are so low h a
they never see anything but the stump.
But when you e the muftitudes YOU
see the same as God When you look
as the Devil looks then you stand
by and knock. No man who believes
in Jesus Christ ever stands around
n knocks on people who are work.
ing for Jesus Christ and doing Gods
work.
Remember the woman who came
TO Jesus Christ. and asked for aid.
saying her daughter had the devil IN
her. Jesus would not even answer
her Did she turn away and become
angry? No. She went to his d~lscipIes
n asked them to have Jesus heir
her. The disciples went to Jesus
and asked him to put her out that she
was worrying them. Did this anger
her? Ne. She returned TO Jesus and
asked him again to help her. Jesus
turned to her and said, he would not
give meat 10 the dogs that belonged
TO the little children. Then she
turned to Jesus and said. Jesus. the
dogs eat the crumbs that fall from the
table. Then Jesus mad her daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

fou can say Foofbys z ~ conatipa.
uou sith q ciear conacleucs n goa
80 Chamberain'e Tahiefs May
have nee1 psrmaneuuv curef ~ thelr
49, Per sale ~ en- dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
BLOOD ON YOUR

toonsinusa from sixth r.r.J
God I'm afraid wouldn't get there
soon enough.
Experiences in religion differ the
same as In other things. The sober
man never has the experiences OF a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

booze fighter; the virtuous girl never
has the experiences of the one who
has sold herself to a life of shame.
You must believe in Him to be saved
There may be differences. Some may
grovel for a week. and others see the
light in an instant. But I want to put
the question squarely to you tonight.
What will you do with Jesus. Will
you do like Matthew did?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

How many OF You preachers sitting
over there so out TO work among the
congregation TO save souls for Jesus?
1 have seen fifteen or twenty of O
go out and you walk to the rear Of
the tabernacle and hold a confab. How
many OF you do personal work? Why.
you are lying to Jesus. Things like
that grteve God and ] would Just as
leave have o come 3 me and lie
as to do IL.
IF the church had compassion the
members would run over the backs OF
the seats to come to Jesus. It's a hard
job TO get people to pray and to 20 to
prayer meetings. What do some of
them care for prayer?
Prayer IL the result OF compassion.
Jesus did not pray for the crowd,
neither did He pray for the world.
Pray to the Lord OF the harvest, and
He will send forth workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
Must Be Saved.

Il have heard preachers come here
and pray God TO bless the unsayed.
Now God will not bless any OF the un.
saved They must 20 and be convert
ed and ask to be forgiven IN Jesus
name before God will bless them.
did the Father say to forgive
the Jews? No. The Romans,
the Pharases, that bunch Of
NUTS, cut threats and murderers
are the people he was talking
about.
Some people pray for Jesus to
send somebody out TO save a sinner,
but pray nos TO send them. Yes, save
that man but don't send me, Jesus, Is
some Of their prayers.
Compassion will make YOU pray
and II will also make you get up and
hustle. Would a man pray for a good
harvest In September No. He would
need a binder then. He would pray
for men to go ont and reap the har-
vest.
people taday can't do Anytime
better than pray for the church.
" God rave you salvation. don't
ait there and not Try to save
others. Don't sit there because
you are saved and see others 90
10 he'll.
The mor oyster soup Il takes
TO run = church the faster u goes
to h devil when u gets started.
Home for Poor.
The church should be a retrearfor
the wicked. II should be a home Of
welcome for the down and outer. Bot
'is ~
IL a cir, from the red Iight came
IN. you would not speak 20 her or
shake her hand n working man
came 70 church with his ~overails on.
you would turn against him. That IL
The reason Why these people don't
come 20 church. That's Why the work.
ine man tones 20 bear Bill b.
cause he knows that vin pump itinto
you Fharisees Hs knogs hat IWlii
aieo FfTe A. 20 him.
n you think the Only uay 20 heaven
IA thrulEh Just your one little church.
you nre On need ~ heInF convered
When Jesus vent into fhe temple
10 fcNn1 ne pecple tradinE piEeous
nud turning ~ into q gambling house
he Euocked ne plllara doan.
"Sssus chrst ~as ere -oss ssraa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
devil IS CHOKING
the CHURCHES TODAY

churches. the preachers and people
who are working for Jesus.
Are eaekslIders.
You say. well / am confirmed.
Yes some Of the worst old Holsters in
the country have been confirmed.
You say, well / have been baptized.
Yes. the worst old scoundreI / ever
knew was a Baptist. out west. You
say, / was sanctihed. The worst
old hypocrite I eyer heard OF was a
Methodist who said he was sanctiied.
"h you are a Christian, you
would be doing IN Wheeling, Just =
what Jesus Christ would be do
ing II he were here.
You Just go through the Bible. and
see how much Of Il you can blue pen
Gil. Why don't people grow to the
church? Some people are not as much
Christians today as they we're when
the were converted Some peopl 9
are not worth as much 20 God. now as
ten years ago.
Some Of you just 90 TO church
on Sunday; drop some money In
the plate and return nome. You
eve pray or sing, Just sit there
BY using the NE by the faith
= you get IN Jesus Christ. you
grow.
Never DO Anything.
Suppose the man whose hand
Jesus cured. would have wrapped II
up and on Sundays gone 70 the syna-
sogue and ~nnwrapped Il. look a. II
and wrapped II up again for the rest
OF the week. Hand would not have
been much use 70 him would itE
That IL just what some OF Won DO
when you 20 to church. unwrap your
religion and then wrap n up again
FOR the remainder % the week.
There has not 10 BE- spiritual Ire
~ faith IN Jesus Christ. before YOU
can do anything hat God
The worst thing people can 40 II IN
sork m The churches before they are
confirmed They must b. converted
before they ran DO any GOOD
Jesus. you remember vent ahouf
heallng the sick When lie vent
ron placf n place he saw the mi.
ututes n A. M muififude. a..
Themselves n The munlfrudes Thsd
- themseiFeE g. cof az hem.
t1eT You'd not have keen sinners
~ tie charcn 49, fts~H :.
eoo ocsa y ~ogid ~ b. tsrnes
irto = esre pisyirs aociety @hiH.
- ncnts drnEira dancra g
g-rsrnti-a Hcuss 81 Wcrsn.s n
- ifs I've ~ ths s-ah . ss~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
SUNDAY DELIVERS A scoRcHINc
SERMON IN AFTERNOON.

Pays His Respects to People who
CrttIeise him-Says He 10 Not as
Sensational az Jesus Was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

Bill" is not strong for that dewey
loVsy dope. He has impressed his
congregations with the fact that their
children need looking after more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

There are so many that don't care
whether the work is done or not. God,
don't want anybody whose heart is not
In the work. The harvest is a plenty
but the labors are a few.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

One big bar
gain table OF
darls' good Wear
ing vfct Kfd
school shoes, but
ton or lace. All
sizes from az TO
2. Good honest
o125 values
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

W r . o es
strong service
able uppsrs and
good heavy (ssw-
Cd , ana uaf1sd)
sofes- Come IN
tan and black
leathera An
sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

<-~- ~'>@ '+
mn -
a <s<I -. ~
,-h-xrH
IL ~~~~~-<~- Al - -
49, - s-
$500 =.
s,c- so.,~<~- <~,~,~~--.---
-m
fb~ ,-oo,e n, 49,
r.<~6 500 ,~c,,.-----.,.-S
81 ana ~ $3.50 -
efocr In m - 49, csu.L
fsn win $1,000 49,. H. -S<
for m. .nd iii
didates look ur- ~. - - 1s
Won soor n. n.-n 49,
~ IN. unlf,r,<~- : No. -
would h nor ~,nx.-
.The cburrhe~ - g.. 49,
They never 49, ~
SiSs.r
81 v.. vo~,,n~ 49, cs
NJ r. rsu~tce.
vs.rs - srS 49, some
anoupd the ssi,~,s ,rssr--..".
,.nd ,hs -~~,t~- u,na ~ W.s
stand ON tha $3.50 eoc.ne
with . rsyoIvs~ .saas s1e
s.ioAns 80 80
.It was nv n~,,,,.~n
= se'cce man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

Your choice Of
any 1so Boys
Nigh Top Shoes
on bargain tables-
Come In tan and
black leather tops
with strong wat
er-proof aoiss.
An sizes from 3
to i3, and 30 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

500 pairs Of
b regular
SOC Soft solss
shoes 80 On sale
at the
above price
have them IN all
coiors ana all
st.es. Button or
lace
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
JUDGE WANTS
RESPECT FOR CITY
PEACE GUARDIANS

Judge Cochran IN City Court this
morning, reprimanded Joseph Ierre-
nova charged with disorderly con-
duct and interfering with an ofhcer.
for using in court the venacular OF
the streets. Joseph, who was repre-
scented by David j. Reinhardt plead
ed not guilty and was telling what
officer Walker said when he was ar
rested. II was then that 81 coughed
up" He said meaning he became un-
ruly. Judge Cochran told the de-
fendant TO use another term while
testifying in Court Joseph was fined
So and costs on the latter charge, the
former one being dismissed. In do
ing so Judge Cochran said that ON
GERS should be protected from IN
sulting remarks made by people OF
the streets.
Assistant City Solicitor John f
Lynn declared that it was a practice
Of some people along Market stree
TO insult policemen and Judge Coch
ran said, Yes along Delaware avenue
too"
officer Walker said Terrenova an'
another man were on the car talkinl
| disrespectful OF the officers and IN
court and he arrested one man whicl
caused Terrenova to interfere. Tn
ether one escaped but Terrenova wa
arrested.
The charge of wife beating agains
Philip Smith, colored, was dismisse
at the request of the mans wife
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
DEATH FOR MEXICAN
REBELS WHO WRECK TRAIN
AND ROB THE VICTIMS

Tins, set fire to tho wreckage and
burned the dead and injured together
The outrage was the most tiendish
in the history of the recent disorders
in Mexico and if the rebels are caught
there is no doubt they will be herded
together and shot down without de-
lay or legal formality.
After wrecking the train the rebels
rushed among the passengers. chop
ping fingers from living men and wo-
men TO secure rings, ripping gems
from womens ears, shooting and cut
ting their victims down indiscrimi-
nately, and in several cases sub1ecting
women passengers to the most shock
ig indignities before they killed them.
The bodies of II. l.. Strauss, ana
Ignacio Herraras. correspondents re-
spectively OF El impartial and I'll
Pals, who were said 20 have been
among the killed. were not found by
the rurales who were first on the
scene of the. massacre and it is fear
cd they were burned with the wreck
age
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
NO BLAME
FOR DEATH
ON MERCHANT
Dover Business Man ExOner-
ated Of Responsibility for
Mans Crushed Skull
HAD SURRENDERED
TO THE AUTHORITIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. l3-Louis Leib-
cwitz. a business man was exonerated
by the coronei's jury this afternoon
Of any blame in connection with the
death Of John Horn. who died OF a
fractured skull yesterday following
a fall Lelbewitz had surrendered
to the authorities.
The jury found that Horn came to
his death from concussion of the
brain caused by fall while intoxi-
Gated.
II is said Horn, who is a brick
layer, accosted several persons for
money, some Of whom granted his
request and others refusing lt was
while Horn was going his rounds,
that he accosted Leibewitz and asked
for the loan of a quarter. Leibewitz
refused the request. Il is said that
Horn became abusive, and that Leibe-
witz pushed Horn causing him 10 fall
TO the pavement, striking the back of
his head on the curb, causing not
.only concussion of the brain, but a
fractured skull.
The accident happened bewteep s
and o'clock yesterday morning and
from 9 o'clock. until a few minutes
before o'clock last evening Horn
remained in an unconscious condi'
ito. when he died Leibewitz. wac
called away on business trip yes
terday at noon. and evidently did moi
realize the seriousness of Horns con
dition When he heard OF his deatt
he returned home and surrendered
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
SAYS
FRAMEUP'TO
THEARDENITES
Despite Protest COIOniStS Elect
Assessors According to
Pre-Arranged Plan
ANARCHIST REFUSES
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR

Declaring that the session of the
town meeting had been boycotted and
that the nomination Of the seven as
SCISSORS for the community was a
frame up George Brown. the an
archist, created the only sensation OF
the evening at Arden last night. What
he said about the boycott apparently
was true the benches in Guild Hall
being cold The residents, following
the enthusiastic meeting of the pre-
vious Monday night, decided TO re-
main away and last night but So votes
We're cast out of a total of nearly 200
leaseholders. Prior to the meeting,
the Arden Club held its meeting,
which was we'll attended, and among
the subjects considered was the safe
guarding of bathers i'm the swimming
pool by providing life preservers and
ropes. Ten dollars was set aside for
this purpose.
Following the meeting many resi-
dents wandered through the lanes be-
fore going to their homes, among
them being Professor Scott Nearing
who said tha! he attended the clul
meeting because they We're demo
cratic. When they were otherwise he
said he would refrain from attend
ing. This attitude was taken by
others.
w. l.. Ross. of Philadelphia, presid-
ed, at .hc town meeting. which was
held to elect the seven assessors. E
5. Potter made the first motion of tho
evening when he asked that the eloc
tion be postponed for one week while
a referendum was taken among tho
fContinued on Second Page-)
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Prize fighting is again under ban
in Wilmington.
Chief Of Police Black has served
notice on the officers of the Chris
tiana Athletic Club which organiza-
ton has been conducting boxing oX-
hibitions for some time in an open
air arena, at Eighth and Church SITS.
that there must be no more boxing
there He had the president of the
organization before him, following
the exhibition sr the club last Friday
night and told him that no more
affairs of the kind Will be allowed
and that if the club persisted IN Civ
ing such exhibitions the Police De-
partment will take the matter into
the courts.
Chief Black said today that the
report of the police who attended
the last exhibition at the G. A. c.,
was that one fight had 10 be stop
ped in the second round because the
contestants were not evenly matched
The chief said he asked the head OF
the organization who made the
matches and the latter did not re
ply. He said the president of The
club practically admitted that th'
men who participated in the fights
had been paid for their services.
In speaking of the matter toda,
Chief Black said he. intended to pro
ceed against the club under opinions
given the Police Department by for
mer Attorney General Robert h
Richards. former City Solicitor ROD
! ert G. Harman and former DEPUTY
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
BY Fhe United Press.

BY The United Press.
MONTREAL, Aug Wireless
stations all long the Canadian coast
today were o. \the lookout for mes
sages from the Allan liner Corsican,
Montreal to Liverpool, which report
ed her bows stove in by collision
with an iceberg Captain Cook S
wireless to the Allan line Office said
the damage to the ships stem was
above the waterline that there was
no danger and that he was proceed
ing on his way The Corsican left
Montreal with twenty-five first class,
slxty-two second class and 200 third
class passengers.
Despite the reassuring message
from Captain Cook. the Allan officials
rem smbering the long delay IN re-
ceiving news of the Titanic disaster
and the conflicting reports flashed
from wireless station to wireless sta
tion up and down the coast, were
anxious to hear more from the Corsi.
can and eagerly awaited news.
The first message form Captain
Cook said that the Corsican hac
struck a low-lying berg in latitude
52.14 north and longitude 52.15 west
The steamer Lake Champlain was the
first to pick up the signal Of distress
and replied that she was hurryinl
to the rescue. Almost immediatel,
came other messages from the Corsi
can stating that the damage wa
slight The captain reported that tn
stem of Che vessel was only slight.
stove above the water line and tha