davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
Nine Persons
Confined from page oneI.

desired to be born again. Great inter
est was shown throughout the service
last night and the interest IS cXpectcH
10 continue unabatcd for sevCra!
weeks DR.. Lyon was never more earn
est than last night and his sermon was
powerful appeal TO the unsayed
The Music.
A marked Improvement could be de-
tected in the great chorus choir, per.
haps due 10 the special arranging OF
The choir seats. An inspiring song SER
vice was conducted by Prof. Mitchell
before the sermon. Mrs. Grace Powell!
sang "a Ruler Once Came 10 Jesus
ny Night III her usual charming aud
impressive manner and the choir as
sisted OH the chorus
Mrs Allison read the scripture les.
son, the story Of Nicodemus and Mr..
Pitzcr made the announcements.
Delegations Coming.
A delegation from Shinnston will
visit the tabernacle tonight and on
Thursday night a special car will con
vey number OF people from Manning
ton TO this city for the tabernacle ser
vice.
On Saturday night special cars WI:
be run from up the interurban line
bringing hundreds Of coal miners TO
the tabernacle. Special seats will h"
reserved for these delegations.
chidren's Service.
A service will be conducted on Fri
day afternoon at the close OF school
at the tabernacle for the children ana
a good time is planned for the younger
ones who attend this service.
DR.. Lyons Sermon.
During the NapoIeoni" wars there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
Are you llfIng IL the Ed p.ace goar

rent money will seenres Don't say
"YEs'-unlese you've answered q lot
Of eds!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

loV| ant EHPl"l
some people ask, What is reeen'
oration% is something you can't
explain. 1t is like the wind, You can
aot see it; you know not from whence
It comes or whittier 1t gees, Waffle
1t cannot be explained. 4 is plainly
visible "a tlssd liYss rs tbSse who ex *
Derfenee az tdray1Inan @6oehad been
converted recently said One Even
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
LOYALTY REWARDED
IRE REBEL. DOOMED n D
No Examples Given Us IR.ths
Past, Says PastzT Russell

proc.p. Illustrated By Esampls-e Gods
Great Lessons For Men and For An.
eeIs-satan and ch'itt-Ths ersa.
Rebel and His FaiIure-eod's Loyal
Son and His vietory-seth Are Held
Up to Us For EsampIss-ons Pic:
lures What God Hatssi the Other
pictures What God Approves-Ths
Penalty Upon the One illustrates
GODS Provision For All Of His DIS
position-Tbs Reward of the Other
illustrates Gods Love and Blessing
Toward All the Followers of Jssu"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
FARMER MURpERED.'

HUNTINGTON The body OF
Marvel Sloan, 50. "a Lincoln county
farmer, was found son tile railroad
track near West EIaHlln. There were
certain indications that Sloan had
been murdered and 4his. body placed
ON the track Two men we're arrest
lad Is sfssI5s5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

Toled o. Ohio,
April 10. Pastor
Russell is here to-
day. addressing
Bible students.
We report one Of
his a d Dire sses.
from the text:
II u mble your
selves therefore
under the mighty
hand Of God, that
He may exalt sou
III due time."-l
Peter Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

4 Who is going to look after you when
you grow old or met witt. Tey ysi
iisyons don't begiay ., Look after your,
self now. i. 4. 4...s5. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

met one midnight on raft in tht
middle OF German river, the empe
rors of France and Germany, for
conference, as the result nf which the
whole map Of Europe vas changed
But, centuries before this there was
a conference OF far greater import
ance. 1t was between Nicodemus, a
ruler of the Jews, and Jesus Christ
the Son of God, the result OF which
conference has changed the fate oil
countless thousands Of aGman souls
1T was no mere accident that such
ii man as Nicodemns came to Jesus
1t was no mere accident that TO such
a man Christ spoke the words. 'Ye
must be born again lie was mem
I her of the Jewish Royal Council, The
Requirements of which position neces
STATED that he be no ordinary man.
He was q man OF wealth and influence
There Is one great truth which
would have you consider and that is
ii Nicodemus, the man of wealth, oil
Influence and culture, needed regener
alton. you and ! need regeneration
= Jesus had said the words, 'ie mus
be born again 10 a poor man, the
man OF wealth might say he could
not see why man OF that class might
need reegnel alton, but when God said
these words 10 such man as Nico'
demus il Is evident that all men need
| it.
Being Bern Again.
Being born again Is not simply
reformation. There is a marked diE
ference between reformation and re
generation. Reformation is the re
forming Of something you already
have. while regeneration is getting
something you have never had. Re
generation is not siMh.y beng rems
! ious. Religion alone never saved an!
man. a man may be us religious AZ
the Devil, and still go whore the Dew.
goes. There are many religious, bU.
there is only one GoaHc' OF leSu
Christ.
"Jo.nlnu Church Not Enough.
81 once asked man II he was
Christian He SAID thu; he was not
but that he was going to be after the
first Sunday in May, as there would
be no chance to join church until
that time. told him | had not asked
him to join anything, bu; had wanted
10 know II he was a Christian. Many
think that joining church is air that is
! necessary Many people have Joined
the church just ms they would join
club, or lodge. or literary society.
Going to church doesn't make a
Christian Of you any more than goinG
into a stable makes 4 horse Of you
or going into a garage makes al
automobile OF you. You might join
every church in Christendom and still
go 10 hell. believe. however, that
everybody who becomes Christian
will take to some church as naturally
as u duck will take 10 water.
Culture Not Conversion.
Furthermore, regeneration is moi
merely culture.
"Cu..ure can no more take the place
OF conversion, than hoat can take The
place az food. You have got to have
a spiritual b;r%h before yuu can haY'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-08
You Can Bring the Whole Family

family entitled refund sheet
paid providing
price of their tickets For
purchases
purchased sheet
daughter likewise
of purchases
refunded, the
Remember the only refund is the
nj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-08

Farmers Included as Well as Town People

o
y a n owns
n ri, a n
merwh lives m rom re
sum
0 III rdig % the be fd all esons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-08

BUY FRUM IhESE MERCHANTS
They Will Allow You Five Per Cent On Every
Purchase To the Extent Of Your
Railroad Fare
e. A. BARKER-Drug and JeWelry Store
ABERCROMBIE's- Store
BATTLES HARDWARE sTORE-Hardware
GEO. T. BAKER & CO:-Jewe]ry Store
THE BAZAAR sTORE-Dry Goods, Etc.
herman EMPoR1UM-DryG Goods, Etc.
CARLSON's-Va Store
FAIR sTORE-Five and Ten Cent Store
GILL BROTHERS. Clothing Store
GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY
J. P. LAHR-Furniture Store
MEGROTH'S-Variety Store
MISUNDERSTANDING Store
NETER'S-Drug Store
o'LEARY. BowsER CORY Goods and Clothing
A. B. PALMER-Hardware Store
PIONEER PUB Co.-Office and School Supplies
ROE MISUNDERSTANDING Store
SCHNEIDER BROS. CO.-Cothing Store
W. G. sCHROEDER-Ge General Merchandise
F. G. TROPPMAN-Depart Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-08
Everybody Should Come To
This Trading Festival
GENUINE BARGAINS in EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
Stores Crowded With Immense Stocks
Wonderful Values Offered In Seasonable Merchandise

figured costs for weeks
studied angle of their work
give fare
have what they have done
great created considerable
among this all the better for
buy, unqualified bargains in line
buness.
this city Bemid Merchants
which
to
attend the sale distribute
patronage among Each
refundng which
of when presented
Beidj Poneer will clearing house
in refunding all the stores
condition receiving the Railroad Fare that the
which will
OF the various number of miles travelled
and be fresher for buying
trip using this buying
guide. advertising
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Suffering from a broken left arm,
a scalp wound and Commissions about
the face. received when struck by
an automobile, Lorenzo Santibund,
So years old, of "a Garside street, is
recovering at the City Hospital.
Santibund was crossing Central
avenue at Lock street last night
when he was knocked down by a
car driven by George r. Frankland,
"a years old, Of AZ South Walnut
street, East Orange. He picked UP
the injured man and took him to the
hospital in the car. Patrolman
Brown. of the Second precinct, later
arrested FARMLAND. He was paroled
to appear in court when wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
"NAUGHTY" DANCES ARE
BARRED AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. G, May 10
The first White House dance under
the Wilson administration. which was
held last night. was distinguished for
the absence Of the turkey trot. the
horse trot, the tango and other
dances that usually delight the
younger set Of Washington's 400. The
Misses Wilson have danced the one
step, the polite name for the turkey
trot, since their arrival in Washing
ton at outside dances. but it is under
stood that these dances were barred
from the east room. tonight and the
stately waltz, minuet and the two
step took their places.
The Misses Wilson were assisted in
receiving by the President and Mrs.
Wilson and about two hundred young
people enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Presidents daughters. Among the
White House guests who came on for
the dance were Miss Helen F. Hun
ter, Mrs. Sheridan Miss Elizabeth
Duffield and Edwin Wilson, relative
Of the President.
The long red corridor was used as
a promenade. whil6 supper was
served in the state dining-roons.
Music was furnished by the famous
Marine band and the dancing ceased,
shortly after midnight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PRES. MCARTER OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
EXPL AIMS DETAIL OF TERMINAL PLANI'

jority OF passengers brought to the centre
of the city have reached their destination
and do not transfer at all. OF those who
do desire to transfer many VIII do SO at
is reached OF the comparatively few
who, having reached the terminal still
desire to transfer, at least half will take
a car leaving the terminal on the same
level so that the number compelled TO
climb the two flights OF stairs will be
relatively infinitesimal Even then the
burden will be less than now exists to
a passenger arriving at the Thirty-third
street terminal of the McAdoo system in
New York. who must climb to the sur
face of the street. and viii be no greater
than the walk required of the passengers
arriving at the Hoboken terminal Of the
McAdoo system who desire to reach the
street level. TIE terminal proposed is
unique in that the concourse floor is on
the level with one train floor above and
one below. whereas IN similar stations
one must ascend one level to the con-
course floor and another level 10 the
street floor. Our plan is the last word
In terminal construction in this respect
The terminal will be an eight-story struc-
ture covering the entire Park place front.
II will be an ornament to the city. 1t
will be entirely inelosed except where
cars will enter at the rear of the. second
story. 1t will be occupied exclusively
Service and its subsidiaries. The con
sulting architects are Messrs George b.
Post & Sons. of New York.
| again reiterate there will be no dimi-
mutton Of the transfer privileges by rea-
son Of the creation of the terminal. All
passengers will have exactly the same
rights as now exist In that respect.
We now await the boards further
pleasure in the premises. It is, Of course,
entitled to any reasonable time for the
studying Of this problem. The plan, how
ever has already been before the board
for four mouths. and IT should not 1t
seems to us, require very much longer
time for the board to make up its mind
to approve or reject it. The real estate
that we have purchased was very costly
and is very expensive to carry. We shall
wait any reasonable length of time that
may be suggested, but cannot afford to
have the matter indefinitely prolonged. If
the board is indisposed to go forward and
obtain for the city. entirely at the cost
of the company, the finest street railway
terminal in the United States the COM
pany will abandon the project and make
such other disposition of its real estate
as it may find desirable and hold itself
blameless for the existing. congestion,
which will not lessen as time goes on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SPARK PLUGS FAILURE
QUICKLY ENDS ROMANCE
Yale Athlete Loses Chorus Girl
Bride in DELAY.

NEW YORK, May i6.-The failure
Of an automobile spark plug to spark
brought to an abrupt halt the married
life of Elmer c. J. Mccain, Yale 1913
star hurdier and pal" of Lefty
Flynn. and his 1s-year-old chorus
girl bride. who was Miss Miriam c.
Mcdonald.
This was disclosed today when Mrs.
Lillian Z. Mcdonald, OF this city,
petitioned the court to annul the mar
rage of her daughter to the Yale
athlete on the grounds that Miss Nc
Donald. being but 16 years old, had
neglected to ask her mothers per-
mission before clipping to Bridgeport
on March 81 last.
Late in the evening of March 30,
Frank Whitman. of Bridgeport, was
entertaining a party of friends. IN
Guiding Mccain and Miss Mcdonald,
at Broadway lobster palace when
some merry souls suggested how
nice it would be If Nitric" and .'Ef'
would only elope. The suggestion
was sufficient A large touring car
was called and off drove 'Mirie' and
Ell accompanied by their friends,
headed for a Connecticut "Gretna
Green" After searching in vain
through several hamlets in that State,
license was secured through a
friend of whitman's in Bridgeport
and minister was called from his
bed at o'clock in the morning TO
perform the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
JOHNSON, NEARLY BROKE
TO FIGHT TO THE FINISH

CHICAGO, May 1s-Jack johnson.
the negro pugilist. convicted Of vio-
iating the Mann act. declares that
he means to keep stiff upper lip.
despite the fact that he faces a jail
sentence and is nearly broke
He was seen at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Tiny Johnson, 2244 Wa
bash avenue. With him was his sec
ond white wife. Lucille Cameron
johnson. She wore an expensive
gown Of black. but her eyes failed
to show any sign of tears over the
possible fate of her husband
THE sentence was not the hardest
blow ! suffered in the trial said
johnson. Il feel worse over the as
sertions that were made of my beat
ing Eta. Duryea after she became my
wife. ! am nearly broke have
spent $50, 600 since this trial started.
One lawyer got $4,000 and another
5000 The rest of the money just
flew away. But I am going to make
more money"
The Supreme Court will be asked
to pass on the johnson case if Fed
eral Judge Carpenter denies a new
trial for the negro pugilist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
TRoUBLEs PILE Up FOR "cooKy

When Joseph Carboske, alias Jo-
seph Cook, of Perth Amboy, was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
today on the charge of disposing Of
furniture which did not belong to
him, Lieutenant Keogh served war
rant on him, charging the prisoner
with the embezzlement of s23 from
Miss Reta Scheuer, of 10 Hedden ter
race. The prisoner was brought from
Perth Amboy on a complaint made
by Hoffman, Douglass & Co... of Al
Market street, who claimed that a
bill of goods had been sold to him in
1911, and that he had disposed OF the
furniture before he had paid for it,
Judge Hahn held him for the grand
jury on that complaint and remanded
him for Identification by Miss Scheuer.
which was made later at police head
quarters. The latter complaint
charges that $25 was given TO him to
purchase an automobile tire, and that
he had disappeared with the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
HUBBY AS COLD AS
SCIENCE, SHE SAYS
Mime. RappoId Gets Divorce
from Man She Says She
Never Loved.

NEW YORK. May 16.--Dr julius
c. Rappold admitted to friends that
he had been privately advised that
his wife, Marie Rappold. who starred
as Aida in the Metropolitan Opera
Company, had succeeded in her fight
for a divorce. The decree was
granted in Colorado and the husband
has not yet been officially notified.
The Rappolds were separated for
four years before it became publicly
known that there was disagree
ment Mrs. Rappold lived with her
daughter in expensive apartments on
the upper West Side while her hus-
band occupied humber quarters in
Harlem. DR.. Rappold declared that
he would prevent his wife for her
own good from getting divor. and
explained the estrangement by say
ing her position as opera singer Lad
put his wife lin a realm far above
him.
HE does not love me and does not
love his daughter" said Mrs. Rappold
some time ago. Il married him when
was too young to know what | was
doing. l never loved him and was
practically forced into the match
He is as cold as science itself. l de-
sire now nothing except a divorce. I
do not wish to remarry, but do wish
to sever. every tie that binds me TO a
man I cannot love. Both my hus-
band and | know that there is MOTH
ing in the lives of either of us upon
which a divorce could be granted in
this State. If my husband really
loved me as he says he does he would
grant me divorce"
Or. Rappold said at the time: "A
man who is married to a professional
woman is really not married at all.
Marrying genius is like going to
war. Conjugal happiness seldom can
endure when the wife is genius and
her husband is not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
WOMEN'S CLUB TO ACCEPT
PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 49,
1T has been learned that the resig-
sIation of Mrs. Stephen, B. Ayres, of
New York, as president of the Wom-
ans National Democratic League.
which was rendered by Mrs. Ayres at
the board meeting in April, will be
"a ccepted by that body when the May
saneeting is held on Saturday.
On that date it Is expected that a
4repors of the special committee APP
pointed to investigate the charges of
the alleged mismanagement of the
leagues affairs will be made.
Mrs. Ayres organized the welcome
breakfast given in honor of Mrs.
Wilson. wife of the President, and
other Cabinet ladies shortly after the
Inauguration. Rumors about the
financial mana cement of the break
fast ave-been rife since it was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
FRITZ ScHEFF DIVORCED

NEW YORK, May ia final de-
cree of divorce TO FRITZ scheff,
freeing the singer from John Fox,
jr., her novelist husband. was signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Keogh, at White Plains. The inter-
locutory decree was granted Janp-
airy 81. The suit was not contested.
1t was heard by a referee in this
city, but Miss Scheff'S testimony
was taken in WATERFOWL, n. Y.
while she was on tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MANNED, HE RESCUES
FOUR FROM DROWNING
[speciaI 10 the Newark start

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., May 16.-
e. c. Mcdonald, an ironworker, al
though burned and manned, swan
about in Staten Island sound yester-
day afternoon and rescued four of
his companions who had been hurled
into the water when Lehigh Valley
coal car bumper which they were
constructing fell. One man was
killed and Mcdonald and five others
were injured.
The bumper, which was designed to
pick up car loaded with coal and
dump it's 100000 pounds of fuel into
the hold of g vessel at one operation.
was valued at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SHOOTS TWO WHO SEEK
SHELTER UNDER UMBRELLA

E PITTSBURGH, May 16.-Because
they would not desist in their re-
quests to be allowed to walk under
his umbrella during a heavy rain
storm. Constable Thomas Cunning
ham pulled his revolver and shot
sainueTACuip and flames Cole, both Of
Scott township.
Culp is in Mercy Hospital, where it
is said he cannot recover. while Cole
is at his own home with a bullet
wound in the breast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Nor .nARLY MoRNINe. SESSION

The Evening Star on May .. in
printing the story of the trial Of Tes-
sic Pasko and Frank Sapego. on a
charge of the robbery Of Harry Oster-
veil. made the statement that Mr..
Osterveil was one of a party that had
social session lasting until early
morning hours at 100 Baldwin street,
where the robbery took place.
This statement was in error as the
robbery took place at $3.50 p. m. on
February IA. and not early in the
morning Of February Is.
Tate information giycn the Star
came from Witness after he had
testified In ti1n case. and It Is now
found 70 hax& been erroneous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MRS. WILSON VISITS sLUMs

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Mrs.
woodrow Wilson went Stunning"
with a party of social workers and
visited Goat Alley" Snow Court"
"Ragland Alley" and other squalid
spots of the capital. Her trip did not
become known until members of the
party let out the secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
FORWARD CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Forward Club of the Third
Presbyterian Church will hold an en-
tertainment tonight in the parlors
of the church. Two lively farces
will be presented by the club menu
bers.
(. The first, "Shoemaker's Troubles. >
will start at o'clock. The other.
Vaudeville Agency, will follow
after an intermission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
STEAL PHYSICIANS Ayro

DR. b. II. woolf, of 40 Waverly ave.
nue.. reported to the police that his
automobile runabout was stolen from
in front of a residence in Mercer
street. where he was making call
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BoYs TO HOUSE OF DEPOSITION

bO1o IL No. cb Vt bE1E = liON
q -Four youthful wanderers were
tommitted To the House of Deten-
zion by Judge Herr, inssthe Fourth
PRECINCT Court, today The lads we're
Sound sleeping in moving van in
Wallace street last night by Patrol
man Frank Miller, Of the Fourth pre-
sinct.
He took them TO the police station,
where they were allowed to finish
their nap. The police say that for
the past three days none OF tho four
have been at their homes. They are
Alfonso and Joseph Mestangelo,s IL
and - years old, respectively. of 254
Bruce street: Tony Sanfillippi, -
years old. of 1876 Bruce street and
Michael Lolita, 10 years old, OF IS
Bedford street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Little Inconvenience.

One or two other matters mentioned
in the statement of the board require at
tcntion The possible Inconvenience
arising to passengers wishing TO trans.
vita the subway to car leaving the ter
minai from the elevated. is referred to.
This condition viii only arise in COM
parativa1s isnlafad essas The vast ma
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Those s25.00 suits, less IA or SIS.15 at Fields would cost you S30.00 in Seattle and this Is no idle talk. adv.