davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
TRAIN sMAsHES BUGGY.
Brother FATALLY IajuPs1-sistsP il
BADLY Cut.


MIDDLETOwN. N. T.. June IA
James Fitzgerald OF Farminsdais was
driving his sister. Mrs. Edward Haley.
to her homo In stonyford this .mornins.
passing through Chester. A. the car.
rage approached the Erie Railroad
crossing there the warning bsh began
to ring and added to II was the din Vt
n locomotives signal. Fkxgerald's horss
began 20 rear. leaped forward and bolt
cd straight Tor the tracks.
The horse cleared the engines path.
but the fender crashed against the rear
wheel and the ught rig was smash ID
into kindling.
Mira. Haley was cut badly about the
head, but was not hurt otherwise tbs
railroad men gathered fitzgerald into
the cab and steamed OF 81 full spssd
for this town. where Fitzgerald VA
rushed n ne osnsrsi Hespiaal here II
- ~ ~ ~ almost - eAanse q
ovDe ff ~. u. : VI Il. l..t 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
RUDlcH SENT TO ELMIRA.
Man Convicted Of killing "Jos Pal,
AeP" Goes "a Resopnsatory.

Charles Rudlch. twenty-three years old,
OF No. w Vernon avenue, Brooklyn. who
was convicted OF msnsiaushtsr In the
Supreme Court. Queen County. before
Judge Crane last week. WAS sentenced
th!s morning BY Judge Crane 10 EimlrA
ReforinAtory. Tbs verdict WAS coupled
with . Recommendation Tor mercy. Re.
dlch shot end klltel CAgtstepeeS nuej.
IsS. tAewa In ths pSlas RIG = "yee
s & &C.,. s. ~. : ~ ss's - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

same charge on which ! was discharged
In police court. ! made W my mind
had better pay the 40. asked him
how ne would b able to have me dis-
ehargsd on the indictment II paid him
the e2oo. He said: We'll. I won't 90 TO
the court. I'll send down my partner
When che case was called he ssat his
partner . court and the Indictment was
dismissed BY the order Of the District.
Attorney"
RAIDER has given the Assistant District.
Attorney the names Of several lawyers.
whom. he claimA act - go-bstwssns
and shareholders for dishonest police
men ana crooks.
FREED BROTHER BECAUSE HG
WAS STOOL PIGEON.
Rader'se broehsr. Moe. was bstore Mr..
Mosc0wits iates. and he corro6orAtsd
his brother in many details In regard
to Isidor's connections With the police.
He SAID that he himself had been A.
rested last October for grand larceny.
and that four detectives. At the instance
Of his brother. testified In court that
he was . stool pigeon" for them. and
% accounted for his prosnos In the
place he was arrested.
That's how I beat the case. 10 q.
planned.
Other Witnesses have been totlasd q
appear before Mr.. Noscowits Thursday.
when the case win Do presented 70 the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Noscowits SAID ne he'd
received no help from the police a.
though Deputy Police Commissioned
Newburgsr had notified Distrtct-Attor'
nsy whitman Friday that he intended
to call on Mr.. Aoscowitx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
BLAcKMAlLER GETS ~ YEARS

AnNssie s0vrsattaO ef Brooklya
Seat 70 Prison for . Lsag Tern.
After the frightened merchants Of
Spencer street. Brooklyn. had appealed
to County Judge Fawcstt In Brooklyn
to give convicted hisckhaudsr Antonio
sorrentino. alias Dorchillo. the limit Of
the laws severity. sentence was pro.
nouncsd on him to-day by Judge Faw.
cstt giving him nat term Of fourteen
years and nine months In Sing Sing.
sosrentino y one Of . band Of four
who have terrorissd the ns!ghborhood
OF &psncsr street and Park avenue for
months. He and his band were caught
by Detective Battalora after they had
threatened . grocer with death u he re-
fused TO Uive them $soo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

UTICA. N. T.. June as.-Former Pres.-
dent william II. Tam to-day received
the honorary degree Of Doctor OF Civil
k~vs o. ne arst sommsaesDsst At
oeniesa cellAss. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23


OlE0.
North East Harbor, Maine, a
Sunday evening. June ~. 1918. the Nsv.
CORNELIUS BISHOP SMITH. Rector
Emeritus of 81. JameSs p. e. Church Of
New York. In his sOth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
I2Hpnv MAkes swGspINt
oeNtAa. OF cHARogO.

AVWpHv MAKES 0W88pJNO
-" DENIAL OF cHARoGo.
nsanral A1vslnl Of eli the ohasgss
800 ~ Gov. auissr u contained In .
seaA0nsat givsa out sar,y ts-oas ~
~nh0many Leader Charles y. ofuvAy
s1hgough 1hoaas y. 0nith, sscrsta9y Of
:2A0nany Han.
.snenephy declares ne agreed - 0sst
- 0ovsenor OILY - osadlbsa nat .
.ehisa party - pressnt booAuee. - 4ur.
49, expiains, II oslisvsd that ths Gov.
s01or WDulA ~ hsa4aas - 0Wsae ~
0D009a q - eesaA 4 70 - - HI
seouoeal aAvantaes - - 50
~ - uo1ssBeosA tso& \ i oW1sA.
Gooakae az the Assembly: Senator WaS.
4 - TsnmAay leader II tAs oeaase;
sND1lp J.. OeuaAuA Treasures q Ian.
snan9; Aassa :. Lsvy. aAjos1ey Ssa1ss
g he Assembly. aaA JeAA 1cooesy.
/, us0oesa&ie leaAer e UaoD 0euaey.
Oooe - eeafeeenee VseA n. 0MvAv -
G11B1 s0reunA yoGesrAAE. TAe 1DWGAy
sooukBmsat Wae A1sGAAeA ~ teleoAsoo -
4oAsetary 0mieh. e vAs Slvea evt -
~ 0ov. ouioaro comment eou1A ~
0DoSenaneA - - - setre4
ir0obof1iag - reoofG Ta00aav Soo1s
$50 have bssa sajelasA - -Ses1st -
49," - tAs 0ulsae 0at1aes 81 Il y
- % - var - Ne AulsA tstVeea
~ 0evernor and tie Tammaay ehisG
~ ordsr u sa3d 70 have eone eat 81.
.yQ0av. oas leaAss saa1 q u = nesss.
~ 20 teueh az any 0eee 0rewos21
after this thsrs viii sooa - ansehse
bomb sxplosioa. To Murphy STATE.
nsat rsaAs:
mVNsNv'e D9assAl ANeo Me
ottAllghog TO oULxrA.
-opv. Sulssr b ahsssuts,y h error
vhaa ~ aecsso NJ ~ being . party
4 - aay ss-saGlel ssaVaraey - alsorsdis
- ~ . ~ sAyu, Asosottvse have besn
uD1 = 6aeUrin9 The country n ausst
Geuoo0eAi1g rs1so91nG On he record.
6Sv settling Of Il until - himself I'M
Uasse1 sAs ia1oraaiea.
ING ~ ars 3ast ~ falss and absurd.
- kssws " He tntimatss that !
ZvDsd ne Sssehass Of ne Curtis
eva Tha6 sanSaatiealiy asay. Ths
~ ] ever Asasd OF the vssmeat eass
ceuSiAg he seosa9 .0u6sfnAtosaal
yoomoaisn. wAsa u seasAs1 ~ With
49, raness. wtleh ] Alsmiass1 - IN.
soFsAy Of sss1pus Attsatiea.
~ s2eOas1iag the oovsrnere stssy thai
3 omt q messenger with The Asolasa.
e1ee that it would b. oaafnsy Of var
e ~. 0aansy were not appointsA Hish'
vAy Commissioner. I wish y cay that
lAsver can't any suoh messenger and tina,
! nevsr rscommsnded OF rsQusstsA Ii,
asuslntmsat q ~. 0a&nsy. a. ! ~
uAAt the 0ovefnpe reveal the nAAe q
- uasssengsr 70 whom he refsrs.
Ia ] yeeommsndsd NJ. 0e3Asy
q - ~ - ashamed % aAmit It. -
- consider him . maA vel
esnppsl y AZ selcisntly and hoasstil
sssA . Desltien. Gov. sulssr 0ust hAv'
~ ~ same opinion Of Mr.. oa8nsy
1se - OF his early otaoiai acts was 4
'apnolat him msmbsr Of the Hosorar,
~ vsy Commisslon. which hs. ~
v1lksut Consulting me and without N
tmevisAGa
WOULDN'T MEET oovGRNos
ALONE. NE DEcLARGe.
sFAs Governor claims that soush
% use the Vermont case In plot
4 loot the state This 10 . very ssriou
charge. and ] defy him 70 produce on
particle Of proof 70 sustsin It. Further
moro. ne has known me for nearl
thirty years. and challenge him
repeal anything that he knows ebou
- public or private life that viii n
ot upon my integrity.
E"Rhtis was at Albany attending d
pung Of the Presidential Electors
= H. A,.e~ ~ E~A d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

a.. 90. a.. r,.c,ocratsc
$1,000 s,sS decided !, Was necessary to
. ssve ths sena,c and Assembly Judi
eIar, C..o,nI,tee. hold n hearing on the
s,essurs. CompsrativeIy few iegisist.
-" ~srs ,r..sn,
u pracr 10 the hearing tho members Of
Tovsrnoys "var board~ assembled
= executive cbamber. where they
sreeted nv tbe exscutiva
a i,st Of ,h,rty.thres speskers. savsn
eus A. che Executive chamber. indicated
, sAat she hcas,ns wo,,,d be long drawn
sc Among IN, sneakers, not already
1. each Albany IN Tina 70 address the
hearing vers John Purroy Mitcheli.
Collector Of ,ac Port Of New York. and
Assistant secretary Of the Navy. Frank
In d. Roosevelt Of washington.
Meeting Of the Judiciary Committees
ere scheduled for O'Clock tonight.
Won, u present pians are carried out.
~ s0overnor's primary bin. and The
selDsr proposed changes 70 the election
- primary laws win report for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
CASES FILED
TWO appeal Cases Were Filed With
the Circuit Court Clerk
Yesterday.

Three cases were filed with Clerk
John L. Kinghorn of the circuit ,our,
yesterday. two OF them appeal cases
from justice shop. One was STYLED
solomon Habdo VS.. United States FL
deity and Guaranty company. which
was appealed from the court or
squire Bailey. The suit was brought
for the recovery Of $3.50 DAMAGES
from the defendant company and
judgment WAS rendered In favor OF
the plaintiff for the sum OF SI72 20
whereupon the defendant gave notice
OF an appeal December 10. 1913. Tho
Guaranty company is situated az BAL
timore.
In the case OF the American Elec-
TIC company vs.. Charles y Hanch-y
another appeal from Squire BaiIey's
court. the pllintif received iudgnen,
Tor the sum OF sl49.37. The defendant
then gave notice OF an appeal Deem
Der IL, 1913. The plaintiff sued for
the recovery OF sum OF money.
which they claim due for articles fur.
nished the defendant
praecipe was fined by n local NJ
torney yesterday with Clerk Kingdom
IN the chancery suit Of John w Raw
VS.. Christina L. Maurer. in suit over a
contract on a house in Hardwood
The case IS returnable TO January
rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
XMAS FOR LITTLE
TOTS IN NURSERY
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF DAY
NURSERY CALL UPON CITI-
ZENS FOR AID.
In Filling the Stockings for the
Youngsters and Frightening
Life During the Holidays.

Owing 10 the many campaigns be-
ing conducted in the city I'm order 20
raise funds for various charitable or
EXAMINATIONS. the board OF managers
OF the Day nursery has decided 20
omit sending out their Christmas en-
yelopes for this year. Many OF the
business men OF the city have been
accustomed TO remembering the Day
nursery children in their Christmas
giving. and while no special request
for money is being made az this time.
II Is hoped the twenty-seyen babies
IN the home will not be forgotten.
This Is the largest number ever cared
Tor In the nursery Twenty-seveu
babies under six years OF age 20 be
nursed and tended means much Is
needed besides money. but n that is
provided il is possible 10 secure the
comforts and care necessary for the
welfare or these little ones. II f.
hoped our generous-hearted people
w not forget the Kings Daughters
Day nursery. 4 full Christmas stock
ing for the little children means good
cheer for the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

lovers Of Wheeling TO know thu, 90
excellent a copy is available for in.
Spection. Leonardo da Vinci had no
painted no other great worL would
oe world famous. as he is. for tho crsa
ION OF the portrait Mona Lisa az, =,
ulacondo This priceless treasrra -,
.,ailan Renaissance painting. for which
ne arlst Is said 10 have received nina
,Housdnd dollars, passed from one mn.
scum 10 another until IL came int ,bo
possession or the French govarnp,er,
ana hung In the Louvre. AT Paris r,tiI
august 1911. when the world ~
startled by the announcement n, t,s
disappearance. As has been Learned
'nls week, the famous painting vas
cieveTIy removed from it, frame nv
disSruntled employe OF the Iouvrc
naive or Florence. and was rar,o,oi
10 italy. II is a source OF gratiecstior'
10 hho" that the Italian government
mas signiiied TO the French neo,,Io
mat the picture win be returned =,
once to its owners. and will reannesr
IN us place to delight those who are
so fortunate as 10 visit Paris
For those who remain in \Vboaiirg
however the treat Is promised of n
view or this "Old master" made f,or,
me original under special lighting ana
IN manner that has made il possilI@
TOT me beholder to realize all the ,lo-
res or the original work. Nom I is,
Us one OF series Of masterpiecos -
winch similar reproductions have baon
made including works Of Raphael sir
Joshua Reynolds. Rembrandt and IIol.
III ne public Is Invited 10 inspect
'hese pictures at NicolTs Art store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
EDUCATORS TO
MEET TONIGHT
BOARD FACES LARGE AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS AT REGU-
LAR MEETING.
Question Of Appointing Teachers in
Normal Training Department
20 Be Taken Up.

A very interesting session OF the
board OF education will be held this
evening at the high school building.
where some very important questions
will come up for discussion. As this
is the regular monthly meeting Of the
board, all OF the reports OF the vari
Gus committees viii be read before
the members and acted upon. az well
as the monthly report OF the superin-
tendent OF schools The probability
Of electing two or three extra teach
ers to take charge OF the 100 fresh
men who will enter the high school
from the grades will be brought 20
the attention OF the members OF the
board and final action may be taken
In regard TO the matter. The election
Of substitute will more than likely
be elected.
The question creating the greatest
interest among those Interested In
educational affairs is the Normal
training department OF the high
school. Since the Normal training
teacher resigned a few weeks ago
this department has been discon.
tinued at the school No doubt the
members OF the board will take some
action In regard 20 the matter at heir
meeting this evening From all indL
cations the department will BE- dis.
continued for the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

city. OIL their annual election ~ Of,
GERS Tor thc ensuing year will talk.
place. On December 90 Zane lodge
No. . viii elect officers and Deccm
Der 30 fho following lodges viii also
elect Officers Fort Henry lodge so
b, Eureka lodge 80 % ard The Ladies
shield of Honor lodge No O. Tho
other lodges viii elect their officer.
ON The last day OF the month. which
viii include the Ladies shield of
Honor lodge No. of This city and
Panama lodge at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

TO MEN WHO GIVE TO WIFE, MOTHER
OK SlSTER-ThS showing gives opportunity to
receive surprise gift. The models are one of
kind-designS from the highest class Paris Ateli-
erS-unusualy beautiful-unusually low priced
for this class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
MANY LICENSES
e'ooke County Seat Has Great Fssein
suon for Lovers Who Desire 10
Mate for Balance Of Life

IL
For long time WeIlsburr ttc con,
.oi Brooke county. has had f,scip,.
non Tor those who desire to mate FOR
me balance Of their natural lives
HIshurghers especially appe4r 10
looA upon Wellsburg as the one place
lor ii'inE up. and daily one or moro
couples from the Smoky CITY Journey
'horo and have the knot tied boz pr,per
manner. Yesterday there we're 10
pairs united and made happv Tbev
are as follows
Frank ~ Untf. Canou. burr o.,
ana Meta Y. Mlror. Cauon4hurv "a
Herbert Flcck. Pittsburgh D..
and Fila VI Kruec. Piff4bur.H D.,
EaH 5 ~hritor Wukiueburr b.,
ana BESSIE Helen stopp. y Uosserr.r
Thomas Ifaok'ft Turtle Creek o.,
ana Isabel Sirm. Turtle Greet -,
Arthur T. Brown Wousburr and
IONA V. Nelson Wollfburg
FRANK 3D. White. Akron. % and Hos
TIL. J Ncllrosh. PurhfoVn ~ IA
IFsl" T. DeNilliug Apollo pa and
Katharine 4. Frv1r IccchhIrr o.,
John PATRICK NctI1Io. Piftabur.b
la,'and Veronica slouieki. Piffsbureb
Pa
Thomas chester Palmer. PITTSBURGH
la, and Laura Jane Howard. Pitts.
hurch. Pa
William UrfoWrv. pif.byrrt
P'. and Elsie DoIde. Pittsburgh %,
William shaw tluousburr va and
Nrrc} Bradley. tauou.Iurr ga
lester r. Mitchell oakland al
and BETTY y. Sharpe. Detroit Mich
Richard " Sueddon Midway. %,
and Winifrod FRY Midway P1
Russell lloyd NcClain. sfoubrnviuo
~ aud Mary l.llcn Hollis. stoub.n
vile. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
CbI10H BroadcIoM

Sponged, Shrunken and Refinished. 5
inches wide-Black, Red, Grey. Tar
Hunter Recede, Navy, Taupe, Purple
Yellow, Maize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
A Danger sIansi.

Hoarseness In a child that Is sub
j"ct 10 Group is a sure sign Of an ap-
preaching attack Give Chamber.
lain Cough Remedy az soon as tho
'hild becomes hoarse. and the attack
may be wardc on For sale by all
dealcrs.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
FAMOUS MONA LISA
IN NtCOII'S WtNnONu

Exact replica or mo original. in di.
mensions. coloring. line. texture and
chiaroscuro. f. on display and attract.
Ing much attention.
Apropos ~ tho discovery NJ T.oonar-
Tor inspcctiondO da Vlnci4 master
piece u VIII DO OF interest 10 art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
SHIELD OF HONOR LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS TINS wrrk

During the closing DAYS NJ The pre,
en- month viii bc % YER, bus, fm.
TOT 'n' shield OF Honor lodges Of tho
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Sin Has consequences

In dropping a physical hell out of
the popular theological thought of
the day, the divinely instituted dis
tinctions between sin and holiness
fade away, with the inevitable moral
consequences of the increasing prev
alence of evil living. We must get
back to the fundamentals of Christ
ian thought; sin, penalty, a sacri-
flce'for sin. Savior able to save,
able to transform, able to keep. We
need to get back to salvation that
produces sin-defying men.
A Church that believes in God, that
believes in Jesus Christ, that be-
leves in salvation through His name
Church that prays and works not
alone through the ministry but
through vitalized membership, that
Church will grow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
MADISON COUNTY.
Madison County School Fair.

A large number Of teachers, stu
dents and parents from all parts Of
the county attended the school fair
at Richmond last Saturday.
The exhibits showed that much
work is being done not only in the
three RS" but also i'll manual
training and domestic science.
The first prize for the best school
exhibit was won by Miss holland Of
the Oakland School.
The blue ribbon scholars from the
Bcrca Public Schools were Mary
Hatfield. prize winner in 9TH grade
Arithmetic, and Margie Hayes, who
won five dollars as first prize in
fourth grade reading. All the High
Schools in the county were repre-
scented in the contests.
The fair was real success and II
is hoped that next year IT will be
repeated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Lydia Coyle's Heirs, Plaintiffs.

VS..
Lydia Coyle's Heirs. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a judg-
ment and order OF sale rendered at
the October Term. 1913. OF the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above sty-
led action, the Master Commissioner
OF said Court will on Saturday the
22nd day Of November. 1913, at 10
o'clock am. on the premises. sell TO
the highest and best bidder at Pub
lic auction the following described
property: A certain tract Of land
situated In Madison County, Ken
lucky, on the waters OF Silver
Greek, bounded by the lands Of the
Berea Fair Association and Win.
Kennedy. lands OF Berea College and
kinnard land containing o t-2 acres.
a good house and barn on this land,
and being the same land where Ly-
dia Coyle lived at the time Of her
death.
TERMS: This property VIII be
sold on a credit OF six months time
the purchaser being required TO
execute sale bond bearing 9 per
cent interest from day OF sale until
paid. Payable TO the Commissioner
and a lien will be retained TO Sc
cure the payment OF the purchase
money.
H.. Rice, NJ. C.. NJ. C.. C..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Faith and Research.

We need to get back to the faith
of the early Church. Too much has
been conceded to the archeOlogist,
We have been too ready TO shift our
dates and adapt our faith to his con-
illusions. We have learned much
from his discoveries and gladly &C
knowledge our Indebtedness to those
men who have patiently explored
the mounds of the Euphrates Valley
and the temples of Egypt; but we
have learned that not until the last
shovelful of earth has been removed
from the buried cities, not until the
last cylinder has been deciphered,
and the last inscription translated
will archaeology speak its final word.
Perhaps we are learning by placing
critic over against critic that the
foundations of our faith are more
certain than some fearful souls
would have us believe as they read
with awe the latest announcement
of advanced theology.
We are even learning that the
proper field of the scientist is in the
realm of the physical, that the biol
ogist or the chemist, while cOmpe-
tent to speak of matters within his
sphere, is not, because of his expert
ness in science, a competent leader
in the realm of the spiritual.
The doctrine of heredity has hit
us hard. Man is declared to be a ne
cessary outcome of his parentage,
the creature of his environment.
Our thinking too largely deprives
him of will; we virtually deprive
him of the power of choice; we deny
to him the possibility of initiative.
These, in their very essence, consti-
tue him a moral being. The result
is that sin is minimized in our
thought. But sin and Righteousness,
hate and holiness are eternal veri-
ties
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

in our God. II is for the Church to
find anew through confession,
through prayer and through a re-
newed faith the hidden sources Of
power that are opened to the man or
to the Church that dares to believe
in God and in Christ, the Son of God.
Commercial equity, true brother
hood, a regenerated social life, will
speedily ensue in that community
where the Church will open its
heart, to the Transforming and vital
izing power of the Holy Spirit.
Preached before the Association OF Con-
gregational Churches at Corbin, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
The Church May Conquer.

The Record of Christian Work"
for November states that at recent
meeting of Federal Council Of
Churches held at Atlantic City, the
necessity of larger ingathering was
emphasized. II was stated that in
one-third of the Congregational
Churches there had been no acces-
sions; that the additions to the Bap-
tist Church and Methodist Episcopal
Church South were so few as to send
the Church to their knees in humill-
alton and prayer. The Presbyterian
Church South reported similar
condition, but that conferences had
been instituted with marked results.
The Reformed Church has lost as
many in two years as it had gained
in three years. A crusade was in
sttuted which brought three thous-
and into the Church in 1911 and six
thousand in 1912.
The power that still resides in Je-
Sus tIlllst II Sctll III liic lcohito lho'
are manifest in the Salvation Army,
in City Missions, in this country and
abroad. Begbie's "Twice-Born men,"
Hadley's Down in Water Street" tell
of miracles of grace over the power
OF vice and despair in our great
cities. The records of the grace Of
God are written in the history Of
missions. Read the story of the
martyrs in Uganda, the story of the
martyrs of the Boxer rebellion. Read
of the outpoured spirit upon the
Telegu mission that today is bring
ing in hundreds into the fold OF the
Church. Read of the outpoured
spirit in Korea. There is power still
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
MIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Middletown, ny, Nov. i9.-Miss
Ethel Moore spent Tuesday night
with Miss Lula Fortune.-Mlss Rena
Shearer. who has been spending a
few weeks with her friends in the
mountains. has returned home.-Mr.
W. Il. johnson. who has been very
III is speedily recovering.-Every
body is invited to come to a pie
supper at the Todd School house
Friday, Nov. n, at 1880. p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

spite poverty, opposition, persecu-
ton, unpopularity.
II was not sanctioned by ecclesi-
asticism nor was il spread by schol-
arship, nor were its teachings in
harmony with the trend Of the age.
On the other hand, il cut right across
the passions, the affections, the de-
sires, the customs, and the ambi-
tions Of humanity. Yet ii grew and
its teachings prevailed because they
were Of God.