davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

rroehrferIan church. vii conduit ,ro
services. The members ~ his own cor
RfcgHtLon are cordially invited fp boz 81.
Win fhe iIrqf church boo flcue service.
Nauutfn school and fuhIf Classes AZ . fr
q tn Memorial chapel saIbam school
iighfe uin street. 90 rn O.. fn u~are~
meeting Wednesdar cevulug az 80
..~L Matthew 81 EPISCOPAL church. corner
tuHuIira and I1ffsrnf. efre.f. H..
.eonnrd " =. sfrrFcr. rector Tho &C..
ICES during t.e week VIII Dol ae follow u.
~efeuieenfr SUNDAY after TRINITY. ID
~ rraVer and sermon a.fs a M sr~.
ntL - Ln'I ..fa %. w.. rctrfnr rra,er
and address. &c. psrrs. I'm Grove
N' Nfdfewe Episcopal crur.h Tr. frf,
eefsufN ana for streets Rev rar,e-
Firh. rector Seventeenth Sunrsy affer
tconunusd on Pag. Thirteen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

women AMI children arc .u.. ted and made
vol, oU'. There VII aIWats BE- .-ood
e...- .- Hnd interesting tails. Come and
bring Aos~ friends.
I'.n Lutheran church. 2lIS Market
siir''. R'r. \. l.. Rene. ~toT--5~eVep-
tee sandal after Iriritt. SUNDAY
r"nl and H.hir r!ssses At ?i5 It, m.
'ti't service az IO.'n "a. a.. TIE pastor
we'll preach 90 both German and English
81 Was service. NO NrSpefs. re eve
ming services VIII hr resumed SUNDAY
N""i~iuhrr ~. "a lirr viii be the uav Tor
the annual harvest festival. on Sep'-m-
Ter - u - 'Auv..-d dIaf Rev pT g H.
t.t.'i. "u t+s. 1uEu % this 'oHntrr from
IHt.t. VIII -p"Is both morning and eve
|h.rd Presbyterian ,hurrr Thirty
e'c 90 1Ud = ft"h e'fCc-S j. = Iever-
Do. L'f. rHsfpf The usual services VII.
POO h'.i ~sbhs'I. September -. Preach
ing 80 J" 8. O. rl and 90 p. M. and
Saba. school a' 3.d" 1. m.
Iir-' 'hr.eiiar Turrr. Elm Grove
Eiule school 10 a. tn. Sunday. preaching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (PART H.
StUry.l

BY the Law. Then Moses read from a
parchment scroll a transcript OF the
Dccaloguo which he had made from
the tables OF stone. When lie had
fms ed. the cope in one voice re
sponded. solomnly and eaTne tly. as
the occasion. the environment and the
words themselves would inspire them
TO do. "All that IN" Lord nath said
will We do. and be obvdiou- Then
Moses TOOK the other half Of tce blood
o. the victim and spTinhled il upon
tho people. IN sica that thy pledged
their lives to obedience 1, the law 81
God - read IN their bearing that day
And TINS speaking national ritual
closed with Moses solemn words
"Hehoid the blood Of the covenant
which the Lord hath made with you
concerning AL these worus."
Je.Us' relation TO the law is exceed
ingy significant. As divine teacher
Do" would not ignore this cpliome OF
the divine will he condcnsrs and
expands IT, Paradoxicaie Yes. bui
certainly true. Il would seem that
Authorization OF the Decaiopue was i'm
possible. II seems the very soul Of
hrcvity. hut Jesus ia q stroke re-
duces the ton words 10 one. Love.
/ Love God Love EeiFhbor on this
hangs all the Law. Again. he expands
the Law. lie carries ~ from external
deed ~ internal temper from which
'hc deed arises. ~ the same time he
hei ps US by his divine persBIcuity TO
an understanding Of the principles Of
the law. an appreciation OF thor worth
and truth. and admiration and love or
them. 80 that We md ourselves in
tune with them The Decalogue he
comes the very vocabulary OF our
anILI,. rn.lrca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
In the Churches

The FirS1 sp3rttuzlixt church viii hold
services In the odd Fellows hall sunday
September 1sth. ~ 1.30 p. M: children .
proEressive lyeeurn at 1850 n M. Few.
G w. Way. pastor aud psychic Lecture
foilowcd win spirit MESSAGES All are
Esicone-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

'h"nrands - people ln a1 walks 90
p" tfte 'enehf"d by els mans advice
lI' Tolls '1u WIat sou Hre sarahla o..
art HH" YOU can 10 slrrcrsflt Tic
mont ONE "nrr ffffrfa and enemies add
'f .'s- iAe good Haud bad periods 300
lhs Description a. o. past. present and
ittnr" events Will 4rf1rIsu and help you
Nh p wants is pour name tVritten ~
ff him Loo Die work MONEY not nee
f,r.ifI Mention Toe name ~ tnla paper
Ard s-i = Trial Reading free
N'.r Paul STA mann. on experienced
Nr'fu."erf OF Db-r Elewfadern. Ger
'rEe ltltg-eope -aich Professor ros.
.rr g. '-s trrfr ~ isa very clover AMI
.". ri"hnous piece 90 worE A. 1u 49,
'.".nE'I nreelf carefully examined
..t i'lnrsfr-. al..int.oua and indie.
Tons anil proved fnaf BITS work i1 ever,
detail iT Errfe o. urf hat BE- is up Co.
dtt" I1 hin s-lsu.s"
talenfed iHdi.a - i'Hrie. Fars.
d, thank lor Tor IT'S complete Life
t-f'1.ng which ia really ~ rVtraorI
nsry -. .fac. al already cousrltet
Rave been answered with n1 much
LrIfN. Hr r.rltrI ru.r complete eaf'a.
tHfi.'r WfiH rfrr"r" pleasure vii
% .nn''urrd tor and urts vouf marvel.
"H4 I'r.r trnuu OBJ fry frfruds nd a..
Qua ufH..er
o. yor want 20 take ADVANTAGE ~ tsts
IIf. r.UrI. srrd fprr r4U name nd
d.r.1. tUr date. wortn. Tear srI r.r.s
' "r nrin -tI rIDlIlr written. rfafe
rhsfusr SIR Size of MIse. ana also ,of.,
Go .nInVInr verse .r tulf npn HarI-
vIff.nc
Vow advice Ia uerfuf
tY thousands SAL.
e.HI success aud harp ness
WIIl NHr show ura frf unv7T
m fHI u.EN Nnu n.s. tur. rre IH cents
600 rrs nf fnI. uuu rpurfr.| fn by
f.'HffE. Hnu .ir.I.a| uUrs ..rrd soar
..'fr. fu H'ft frIN I..f 600 81 su 20
'....fa M.tft TH. If..If HOLLAND I..
.uI fH. ...e ."...e .. .... letter IDaf.
Hgr un 'rttr.. oh. llu.ItrI u.r cents
su..fEa0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

subject. 'The Great sumner ..v,t-e
service. in tnEush. 90 rs. subferf
dried 90 Eruoks "wednesday 80.
mug. thf usual prayer meetlne o. ~
'ip' p \ cordial Invitation fa extended
y" e'rrr'rC -n attend aii services All
visitors Welcome
fi-af f.rrfier Lutheran ~ru-~t =. e.,
fTr.fH street. V. r. UteIrEer. psstsr 70
.fTrfH H'recf. REGULAR divine vurefi .f,
pr 100 f. uI. ans 10 D. m Tic pastor
y rIff Die ti.ird anniversary sermon
~ NE morning service SUNDAY school 81
n n nv. SUNDAY school 81 Ffnwoo.f
flr W. 1rwpoi re- ~ D. m.. urearffur
.' w wool iu f.r morning and 90 TIr.
wood iu t.c evening Tteryhndy vef-
come q" nlI these services
- I-af Presbyterian church corner ~
tNnrltne trd Thirteenth streets. Hev "
= Cook. " D.. minister SER Irea ~
ID 20 l fr. ana go o. m Hrv. D o.
hltteiL To- u. ~ t1c Second tnited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

every description. whether In deed or
IN thought so vice writes tho Cpl
taph o. an individual. a race or q ma
ton So quickly as impurity Neither
family nor state can abide before IT,
Eirhth commandment Prop
"rty il recognized as "a divine inqtitu-
ton. T. g. o." natural reward Of in
dusirv The thief does more than IN
Iure tho party from whom he steals.
He helps undermine the social order
ITSELF This commandment also is Ok
'eedinr broad Many operations now
cOndoned In tho business world cr.lld
not stand moment In tho white Hight
~ The divine word. Thou shalt not
steal Smith commandment.
This word docs not refer oACiuelvcIv
~ r"rlurrd testimony in n court %
Justice. There is larger court "
Ie public opinion before this asFize
% is possible Tor mon 90 do their fol
lows great .1Jusficr Tenth
commandmont This De- an imneaau-.
aoir advance upon any code. ~ an
i1rfv Dr. practically anficipatcH
Iesus 'arrsin 81 the law into tho
inward part ~ docs not deal with
%" overt arf. bu' goes back ~ tho
"Eirrnal deed. 10 fhe disposition o.
Chic. rrIrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13

Il Is at once recognized that the
principles irradiated IN this singular
manner are basal They are faEda-
mental 10 organized society. \ com
onwealth cannot exist withcNt them.
They are essential TO social order. In
proportion to the Obedience given
them will be the stability OF the state
In this connection the Nervousness OF
crime is apparent. breaking the
commandments does not merely in
lure the immediate parties. IL tends
TO disintegrate aud subveTt tie
whole social order The sentimental
condoning OF crime and unwaTrant-
able use OF executive Clemency are
therefore in themselves harmful TO
the common veal The immediate
parties cannot be divorced from the
larger relation which their deeds
maintain. The reception and
ratification OF this unique and compre-
hensive ethical code was under cir
cumstances exceedingly appropriate.
The physical environment could not
have been more significant. IL seemed
meet and right that the unyielding
/ Law should come from the gray and
thunder smitten pile OF Sinai Time
, was apt. too-the genesis OF a nation
The specific ceremony on the occasion
was brief. but telling. Moses biilt a
national altar az the foot OF the mount
and set W twelve pillars about II. one
FOR each OF the tribes Of which tho
nation was composed. lie sprink led
/ half OF the blood OF the victim upon
the altar. u WIS an object Lesson. as
J II 20 say that the life blood signify
ing lifeI OF Jehovah himself was
staked upon bis fidelity in awarding
the rewards and punishments defined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
HE TEACHERS LANTERN

/; Fifth,commandment. Tho whole Of
what. has been called relative d'lties'
Is here indicated b. one particular
phase or them: namely. the family
This. relation IS first IN point OF time
and importance. az being the source
of all other relations This has been
called the FIRST commandment with
promise This is only tho euuuc,ation
OF a natural Jaw Dut!ful children are
usually free from the vices which tend
20 shorten life. Sixth com
mandment The Revised Version s
evidently a preferable reading. Thou
shalt DO DO murder Sever I'D the
history o. the race has this command
ment held such universal sway The
number ~ rapia. crime Of which tho
law takes 'cgnIlarro is reduced 90 a
minimum The cause of war rcc0r
nized hy fhe International cpan have
also been greatly diminished Murder
- yet committed by ignoring fhr de-
rnand for sanitation OF forcmrufs And
Jacob Itis has sad that It is Just q
bad % XII man with a house as to
KIN him With an A. Seventh
commandment Jesus Ifs anuifer.
from ifs literal sense ~ Ifs larger
scope. which forb'ds all imrurity o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

cut out the coupon
printed on another
page and present
it at this Office,
with the expense
bonus amount of
CSC for the S4
volume, bound in
genuine linn p %
leather; Sic for
the SO volume. or
4Sc for the 50
volume (w h ic h
covers the items
Of the cost of pack
ing. kin z,
clerk hire and
OF h er necessary
r X p e n S E
Ttems).
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MANY RIVER TRIPS
ON WILSON LINERS NOW

All four of the spacious boats Of
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
will go into service tomorrow. The
boats have been repainted and over
hauled for the season and everything
else has been done to make the pat
rons comfortable The officers of the
boats follow:
City Of Wilmington-Captain. W. f.
p Jacobs; first officer Daniel Bac-
on; second officer, Samuel W. Biz
zard; chief engineer. George Chase;
second engineer, Victor Buckworth,
purser, Phillip Green.
City of Philadelphia Captain,
George p. H. Dalbow; first officer,
Preston Kane; second officer Bene-
dict Quinn; chief engineer. H. b..
Hammond: second engineer, Henry
Vincent; purser, John W. Durbough
City of Chester-Ca Captain. George
Ward; first officer, Harry White; sec
ond officer, John Emory; chief engi-
neer, James Edgar; second engineer,
Casper Rush; purser, Howard AT.
nett.
Brandywine - Captain, Richard
Blockson, first officer, w. T. Hart;
second officer, r. Essex Simmons; (;
chief engineer. J. ID. Rogers; second
engineer J. S. Higman; purser, David
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Peoples Column
SUBURBANITES
LODGE A COMPLAINT

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: A petition largely signed was
presented one day this week to the
officials of the Traction Company op-
Grating the Stanton car line, to direct
the conductors of said line to not
collect from passengers using the
care between DUPONT Road Terminal
and Latimer's Lane, the additional
charge over and above a single fare
now exacted of Newport passengers.
The distance from the DUPONT Road
Terminal to Latimers Lane is but a
few hundred yards. intersected by
two streets of Ashley and three ave-
nues of Bellemoor, while from Lat
liners Lane to Newport is consider
ably over a mile. Hence the reason
ableness of this request is apparent
TO all.
Conductors of the line are demand
ing from passengers going but sim
gle square beyond the dupont Road
Terminal the full fare to or from
Newport, and the residents of Belle
moor and the lower half of Ashley
Justly feel that they are not being
given appreciation by the trolley
company
Another thing these residents COM
plain of is that the traction company
leaves in total darkness, at night
time, the foot of this avenue, where
the people are getting on and off of
the cars. In consequence numerous
accidents are narrowly averted and
oftimes motormen fail to see pas
sengers in waiting and likewise car
ry. passengers beyond the avenues
where they want to be put off.
II is perfectly clear any inclina-
ton on the part of the traction COM
pany to not accede to the requests Of
the residents of these growing sub
urbs will be but a cutting off of the
nose to spite the face" for such ac-
tion will impede the growth, to a
small extent, of these places. Many
people have been slow to build in the
suburbs of Wilmington on account Of
the slowness of the traction company
to give reasonable fare.
Respectfully,
Communicated.
Ashley, Del, April IS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA

A"I suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors.
with no relief. l saw your advertise
ment and decided to try RHEUMA. I
have taken three bottles and am en-
tirely free from the disease. was
so bad could not sleep nights; now
l sleep well, and my kidneys work
perfectly. W. Miller. Catawissa.
Pa.
For IA months I was so badly af-
ficted with Rheumatism that much of
the time | was obliged to use a cane.
I used one bottle OF RHEUMA and
THE CANE is IN THE CORNER
NOW No one could be happier to be
rid of the pain, swollen knees and
badly swollen ankles. | certainly be-
lieve there is no remedy for the dis
ease like RHEUMA. Mrs. Daniel s.
Knox. Severance, n. Y. Aug. s. 1912.
n. b. Danforth guarantees RHEU-
MA to cure Rheumatism. Gout. Lum-
bago, Sciatica Arthritis. Chronic
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or
money back-and only so cents a bot
tie.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
DOUBTS MARRIAGE
BUTWANTSDIVORCE

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 1S.-
George Phillips, Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman, changed his mind
also a marriage license.
He procured a marriage license for
himself and Miss Florence Mitchell.
Then, deciding that Miss Mitchells
older sister appealed more to his
idea of a model wife, he changed the
name on the license from Florence
TO Lena" and used the legal docu-
ment when he and the elder Miss
Mitchell we're married
As a result of Phillips eccentrici-
ties, Mrs. Lena Phillips-who has
been Mrs Phillips only since Feb
ruary 20-has appealed to States
Attorney Perdew to learn whether
she is legally married, and if so,
whether she can get a divorce.
According TO Mrs. Phillips her
husband went to the home of Mrs.
Margaret Conway. The license, she
asserted. with Florence's name eras-
ed, was presented to her to sign by
Mrs. Conway, and although she had
known Phillips only a short time she
inserted her name. She was married
to him later by Rev. II. Eugene Rich
ardson of the United Brethren
Church at Mrs. Conway's home.
She declared to Clerk Young that
she did not know at the time that
she was signing a marriage license,
but did as she was told. She further
asserts that she is not satisfied with
Phillips as a husband now and de-
clared that she had found out his
bad side" She wants to be divorced
II the license was legal when the
name was changed.
Clerk of Court Young advised her
20 seek a lawyer for advice and also
suggested she interview States At
torney Perdew.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
NEW RULINGS FOR
INTERSTATE TRADE

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Movine
picture films are placed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the
category of dangerous and inflamma-
BILE articles, and shippers are here
after required to pack them in spark
proof metal cases. inclosed in strong
and tight wooden or fiber board
boxes or pals"
Some other rulings of the commits
sion are equally important to the gem
eral public.
It was held unlawful for a tele-
graph company to pay to the firm or
house in whose building a telegraph
Office is located any commission on
its own business.
The order of the commission re-
quiring railroads in central passen-
ger association territory by May l.,
1913, to bring their passenger tariffs
into harmony with the long ano
short haul provision of the law has
been extended until May 1, 1914.
Nurses may not be considered as
members of the families" of railroad
employees who are entitled under the
law to free transportation.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Ouf-of-T Town
Readers

All you need to
do is to enclose
ONE COUPON and
add % cents for
postage to the ex-
p en- sc bon us
amount required.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
INDIANS TO VISIT.

Arrangements are under way by
Usage Tribe, No. 80, Improved O. r.
NJ. to entertain Selocta Tribe. No. 36S
of Philadelphia, on May 21 In honor
of the visit of the Quakers the Usage
braves will scalp a big class of pale
faces. The great chiefs of Delaware
will be present.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Pruitt.

Pruitt
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of e
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days 25cF
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

he said will be- ready for traffic In the
fill lie spoke OF the engineering
fcats accomplished I'm the construc.
ton OF the canal and the wonderful
work OF the officers in making the
tropics liyable for white men, He
went into detail on the opportunities
ia the various south American coun.
tries and urged the Michigan manu-.
facturers TO get their share or the
trade.
l.awton T. Hemans, chairman OF
the Michigan railway commission,
spoke on the work of that body,
Charles III. Clifford of the American
Blower Co. was POSTMASTER,
Officers were elected AS follows In
rho business meeting that preceded
the banquet: President. w. X. Prud
den, OF the W X Prudden Co. Ian
sing. vice-presidents. =. Il. Grape,
Huron Portland Cement Co. Detroit:
w. j. Wickes. Wickes Brothers Boiler
90. Saginaw: treasurer. N, J. Mur-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BARRETT OPPOSED TO
MEXICAN INTERVENTION

intervention in Mexican affairs be-
cause of the clamor of the few Ameri-
can millions invested there would
mean a long bloody war, loss of thou.
sands OF lives and billions OF dollars,
said John barrett, direetor-generai oil
the pan-Amefican union, speaking be
lore the Michigan Manufactors' as
ISOLATION in It's annual banquet III the
Hotel Cadillac Saturday evening.
And besides" said Mr. Barrett, that
II would mean the enmi'y OF the
Latin. American races ia our 20 SIS
ter republics on this hemisphere Tor
all time to come.
Mr.. Barrett spoke on the oppor.
,unities presented for extension oI
American trade with the south
American countries with the com
pietion Of the Panama canal, ShicI
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
-. MODERN FARMER and LIBRARY AVENUES
7HOROUGHFARESHAVE
FORGED TO FRONT AS
CITY HAS EXPANDED

The rugged and rapldl-expanding
business conditions which have made
Detroit grow to a city OF great pro
portions have become the topic OF
discussion by people not only In this
city but In all sections OF the country
The most prosperous city in the
United States, remarked financial
expert In the Pontchartrain hotel sew
eral days ago as he gazed through
the window at throngs OF people max
Ing their way up and down Wood
ward-ave. His viewpoint. was
strengthened. too. by the prosperous
appearance of everything In general
the new Dime Savings bank building
standing out as one of the striking
indications of Detroit's expansion.
The Heart OF Detroit In former
years was conferred principally in
Woodward-ave., from . business
standpoint at least, but today, with
q full half-million population, other
streets have forged to the front al
busy thoroughfares. and at the same
time Woodward-ave. has increased iti
prestige. Library and Famer-aves
are closely linked with this expan
sion. The new Goldberg Brothers
store at Library and Gratiot-aves.
the Newcomb-Endicott addition al
East Grand River and Farmer, the
Crowley-Milner establishment and the
j. l.. Hudson & Co.'s store at Farmer
and Gratiota(es., stand out prom
inently as cosmopolitan structures.
There are, too. many other impos
Ing structures In which progressive
esta blishments are located in this sec.
ton. Just short distance north OF
East Grand River-ave., is the new
home of the G. F. Adams G. Co., q
picture Of which appears on this
page. This firm was formerly located
on Gratiot-ave., just directly west OF
Farmer. but found it necessary to OBJ
tain larger quarters to take care of
Its rapidly-increasing trade. In its
new home the Arm has arranged its
articles In tasty and attractive man
ner and will soon have a formal open
Ing when the public will have an OPP
portunity to inspect the building. The
local store is one Of more than 20
operated by the firm in the United
States and the fact that 1t has taken
possession Of the new building Is an
indication Of its confidence in the
future of Detroit
The l.. B. King & Co., at No. 80
Library-ave., corner East Grand Riv-
er, has helped make this section OF
the city prominent in business cir
Giles. This store, one OF the best of
it's class in the city, Is located In fine
up-to-date building which stands out
as an imposing structure in striking
contrast to the places that dotted the
street many years ago. In this same
building is located the Macauley
Brothers book store. This firm. for
merly on Woodward-ave.. moved to
It's present location when the thor
oughfare was forging to the front and
has aided In making 1t the substan-
tiaf and promising street that 1T is
today. Not far north, at No. ia