davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
M. r. Marston, of Home
Club, Establishes New
Amateur Figure.
SINCLI.IR WINS MEDAL
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Has Lead of Three Strokes Over
Nearest Opponents-Sulliyan
Defeats Van Week.

Although Wallace ". Sinclair, Of the
home club, won the medal in the quail
fying round Of the invitation tourna-
uent Of the Bsltusrol Golf Club yester-
day with q score Of ~, which hap
pened 20 be the only mark under 90,
Il remained for Maxwell p. Marst0n,
also of the home club, 20 furnish the
thrill, when in q subsequent match
with Harold L. D0wney, Of Apswsmis,
he established an amateur record for
the course with -.
Every putt was holed by the former
interschcisstie champion. and Downey
sttested the score. The Bsltusrol youth
was fsncied 20 win the medal in the
preliminary round, but he could not get
going and finished indifeTently. That
he struck his stride is evident BY the
record. He eliminated Downey By
up and 10 play. At no time did he
require more than pr figures a. any
hole, and his q is two less than the
par for the course. His card follow:
2 o. ...............:: 1855 -,
There was a field Of i02 starters 70
tee up in the qualifying round, and pro
vision was made for four fights Of six
teen each. According 10 the original
programme the first round in all divi-
sions should have been played yester-
day afternoon, but IL was so late when
the medal test was completed that the
committee decided il better 70 run OF
the first rounds in the third and fourth
sixteen this morning. This will reduce
the final matches in these two fights
10 eighteen holes instead Of the thirty
six originally intended.
Sinclair in winning the medal had a
lead Of three strokes over his nearest
opponents, William FelloWes Morgan,
IT,, Of Bsltusrol. Of hockey fame, and
John y. Stearns, 3D.. Of Nassau and
Princeton. Each had 50. Sinelsir's
card follows:
out ...-...."...s s3stt5; - -
Gardiner W. White, Of Flushing, vas
another golfer who could not finish as
he had begun. He took IS for tie
round. The course could not have
been much better so far as condition
was concerned, for the rain Of the
night before had materially helped il.
The summary follows:
~ rr-v-rNsy- rsnrsa-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

sacrifice hits-Toolcy. Witter. FurieL
Sacrifice ay-E Zimmerman Two-basc
hit-KIppert Three-basa Nii-HoV ley
Hits-OT Dowd, 10 in innings, on Nc
Gravuor. IN inning. struck out-By
Nattern. . Wild pitch-Martzrn. Double
play-Purteu and Boyle First base on
errors-Newark g: Montreal !. Left on
bases-Neuark 10. Montreal. : Imrlres
-NaUin and Carpenter Time Of game
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
BROWNS EASY FOR MAPS
Pitchers Wild and Lack Sup
port-Gregg in Form.

St. Louis, June 25.-St. Louis pitch
ers were wild, while their team mates
felded in ragged fashion, enabling
Cleveland 10 secure lead the home
club could not overcome. The score
was TO 8.
Tho rrore fo11ou-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SIX IN ROW FOR CHICAGO
White Sox Take Measure Of
TIGERS by Ninth Inning Rally.

Chicago. June 25.-Fournier's triple
and Bodies hot single in the ninth
enabled Chicago 10 win the sixth
straight game to-day, Detroit being
the victim, by score Of 8 10 ?.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
ro.ars....nii4ts To,sl,...a253st1

'BattsI for CsrriFsn in the seventh inning.
fBsttcG fcr Collins .n thc eighth inning.
Scevy yo-5. o % -
Is-r+7- g Q o o 0 o.
First tase On crrors-New York, :: Boston.
= Two-hasc hits-TrIcsiale. speaker holn'
r-,-t-TruR Perkiruaugr Sacrifice bits
DALEY. Williams stolen haSe-holcen. BHtt
IN hsscf-Nsw York ., Boston. Double
T,lGy-Nunauakcr and Mcissl- Bases On ua4s
-OT collins. Strrck out-hy Wsrhop. 9.
NV Collins 3 Wfte-oE Collins = in inn
jnrs. rg Counle ! ir inning Tlme--'ia s.
T-rrpl--s--O'f c1EhIln and Hildsb-sn1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Buffalo, 9; Providence,

Al Providence: RI [.
Buffalo ...iOl 10000 SO 10 |
Providence 0 o. % 0 p Il (
s-Fullenweider and La
longe; Comstock, Donovan, Schultz
and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 8.

At Baltimore: First game. RH.E.
Baltimore 8 sos 1000 x-l" IS s
Toronto Il O0Ol OOO O-sl2 0
Batteries Davidson. Palmero, Dan
forth. Ruth and ECan; RoCge. Hearn
and Kelly.
Second game postponed rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester az Newark.
Montreal at Jersey CITY.
Toronto az Providence.
Buffalo At Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal s: Newark. ;.
Newark. = Montreal. !.
Rochester. .; Jer~ey city, :.
Buffalo. 8; Providence. :.
Baltimore. -: Toronto. 3.
Baltimore ~. Toronto rain .
INTFRNATIONA IEAGI-F STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Chicago Feds Win
in a Batting Bee

s. Louis. June 25.-The second game
between the Chicago and s.. Louis
Feds here to-day proved a smuggling
contest, from which the visitors came
cut victorious by 4 score Of Is 20 6.
Each team scored two in the opening
inning. In the third, Beck hit over the
fence for a home run with two men on
bases NJ. Cueto, a Cuban, from the
Jacksonville. Fla. team Of the South
Atlantic League, joined the Miners to-
day and played the third sack against
Chicago. The score b. innings fol-
lows:
R.H.E.
Chicago % 4OlOO4 2-I3 Is 8
ST. Louis , O0OO 3 0 IS 10 5
Batteries Fisk Hendrix and Will
son; Crandal!, Weleh and Chapman,
Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
The score follows:


sRatter sor BaumgarGDer in sixth inning
4Bqtted Tor Hoch IN eighth inning.
r1a,sla-d 40 o q . Go
$, Louis.........O o o o Is
Tvro-base hlts-O' Nel. Johnson. Gregg.
--rree-bsse hit-Turrsr. Hits-ON Baum
ssrj8er. : IN 6 innings: OF Hoch, IN 2
innings: OF Mitchell. / IN J inning. Sacrifce
f!ts-Chapman. Turner. stolen base-Pratt
Double play-Crossin iunassistedI. Left on
bavcs-Cleyelaud 4: St Louis, 8. Bases OF
talls-OT Baumgariner, ., on Eoch. / on
Gregg. J. HIT ~ pltche--By Hoch. Graney.
Strr5rk Out-By Gregg. :; by Hoch, ]; by
T,aguFsrdDer, J. Wild pitches-BaumgaTd
re- Horh Tims-2:50 Unpires-Erans
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Tarre-hsse hillary. Home rlr-Sp-r-
-r-. Priest Pipr. stolen tases-SpeuCe-.
Priest schultz. B-es Sacrifice rIts-Srs-.e-.
LehT. Williams. SaC-.n.e fy-P.pp Bases
on hsus-Of Hsrshe 8, on Gilbert. =. Struck
0ut-Bv HerShs &. uy Gilbert. o. Double
plays Mcmillan and PiGp, Bges and Barry.
IL. On tas=s-R Rochester. 2, Jersey CITY 4
M, bv pitcner-By HeTshs Murphy. Passed
hali-Rsynolds. Time--:jJ. JmpiIes-Ea-ri-
son and Mulliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
HITS OF PIRATES TIMELY
Good Pitching Of Conzelrlan
Also Helps Defeat Cardinals.

Pittsburgh. June 25.-Timely hitting.
behind good pitching by Conzeln an.
gave Pittsburgh the second game Of
the series with st. Louis to-day. by
a score of 1 10 !.
TITTSBCRGH y. l. ST LOUIS y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Two-hase hits-Breton. Russell. lhrce-
- ri,s EsyanauFN Fourier. Sacrifice
hits-Dauss. Boti5. Weaver. Double play
FoYrnicr 20 Weaver. LEFT on bases-Detroit
:. Chicago. 3. Bases on bals-Oh Russell. 2
I,I, bv pitcher-By Russell Burns. Struck
ort-Dy Russell 4; hy Dauss, . Time
KS J-mpires-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

-'-r9-izsr llts-SpeaE e-. sweeney JAM ---'
Ca5v stolen aases-Mzisel. Swgeney. speaE-
- 81 HONE Har;zeu. Left on oasHs-NeN
Tr-I. .. Tslsto-. :. Double plays-Jonas ,il.
800 and 1art-I- Bases on 0slls-on CAD
y-sr q. ~ johnson. @ Struck out-By Cal9-
y-s- = ~ wool. !. by Johnson. / Passed
ralls-sween-y 90. Hits-O7 Johnson. m
= I--I-Ts Time--:iO Cmp.res--Hlidetrard
and o. L1-Enli1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Totals s5l0@30 Totals...A4uNgs

Tu1-tase hits Iacklusch. Anderson
hree-hssshi,-Hofman. Sacrifice hits-Dun-
can. Meysrs. WesterLil Bases stolen BY
Meyer. Evans @nuH. Anderson. H0fmau
Meyers. Double plays-isud 10 Westerzii.
Nesterzll % Holman 70 Meyers. Gagnier 70
Hoffman 90 Meyers. BASES on halls-Of
smith ]: n Wilhelm. I: OF Marion. 4. Of
FInneran 4 struck out-By Smith. 4: ~
Wilhelm. 2; ~ Marion 5, by Finneran /
Wild pltch-MaTion. Left On bases Haiti
more. 8. Brooklyn 4 FIRST base on errons-
Brooklyn. J. Time game-zs20 Unpires-
crosg and. MaHns o. Attendance o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

on Nunsmaksr's single, q sacrifice by
Harry Williams and q double by
NunsmskeY.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

So. Louis 80 0 / 0 o 0 o 0 o.
Two base hit-Niox Three-base hits
Beck. Kelly. stolen bases Butler 90 Beck.
Dolan, Leonard. Carey %. Kelly. First base
on balls-Oh Perritt. 6: on Councilman. :.
Sacrifice hits-Konetchy. Viox. Sacrifice fy
-Konetchy. Left on bsses-St Louis s.
Pittsburgh. II. Struck out-By Perritt 8.
by Conzslmsn. g. Time IS 'Umpires-
Qulgley and Edson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

T1Vo-baso hits-GiIbert. GowGy Whaling.
Strand. Burns Tesreau. Home runs-Msnn.
Never Hilton James in innings: OF
Strand. 81 innings. Sacrifice hits-Flctch-
or. Msranville stolen bsses-Gowdy Mann.
Gilbert. Sn1-graSS. BeScher Double play
Whaling and Meanwhile. Left on bases
New York. =. Boston, &c. First base on balls
or Tcs-esu. 8. OF James, !. on Stra nd.
First has on err0rs-Boston. .; New York. Z
Struck out-By James. .: by strand. s: by
TesreaU. 5 Ba,k-James. Time-2:20. I'm
pires-Hart and Riglsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn At Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. s: Baltimore, I.
Chicago. u: II. Louis. 5.
kansas city. ); Indianapolis, ?
Buffalo. 0; Pittsburgh, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals. am .7i53 Totsls...-55 - Is .
Newark 900 ~
Montreal 20 q o % o % OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Totals .:,stE2I To,sls......ssii

'Bstt-d for Gi,bs-; In che eighth inning
+Battei Tor Williams ir the ninth inning
Ro-hes,er............. 90 o 90 -
Jersey C!,y............ o o . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

zone our when winning run was scored.
,-rfoarc ....O % q - q Ia
Detroit ....--.-..l "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Totals IS l3 . Toials....e2 9495 % ;
Slated for Grant in eighth inning.
zone rrs vgker winning -ffn VI u-0rr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Roston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland At II. Louis.
Detroit ~ Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston. ..
Boston. ! New York, 3.
Chicago. %: Detroit, ,.
Cleveland. s.: II. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia ". Washington rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WL-PC. ". J.. PC.
PhiIa - IS q 1913 Boston 80 81 500
Detroit IS - .554 Chicago 80 81 .482
Mash'ton .33 % $50 New NorE..s2 35 1856
St Louis...3i Is .j4s Cleyeland..22 81 .56i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SECOND CANE


SRar s-- Holden iu tsr ninth Inning.
+Bstted gor Williams in the eighth inning
u~v,.- lbO o2l Q o.
S-ev. yr-,..............0 o o O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 PM ny Ameri-
cars IS. Boston. Poio Grounds Adm. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Mt Boston twol.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn two.
Chicago AZ Cincinnati.
It. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, :: New York. 6.
Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn, :.
Pitt -burgh. :: II. Louis, J..
Chicago -. Cincinnati rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MIP.C M.L.PC.
New Nork.s3 u GIL Chicago % 80 .is2
Cinrin'ati 81 p .j84 Pittsb'Eh...s5 IS .lsl
II. Louis. 81 80 sic Boston "a - .t2s
Phila .....25 % 500 Brookly ms 81 .i26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Ball & BOILER BEARINGS. GWllliam
Co. sSs W. ssth -, tat B'wsyl. Col sSSsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Totals .5sEll--I5. Totals....-5- . . =
sBatted for Bel in seventh lnninl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

.uniimcet net Or Toe rational eorf
.enoruclem ls The Irrational. unheIIef.
lNe hillf nud shallow thing. and ainfrl
700 because De- denies G0dra faaffm0nr
ll fnth MIN q liar The cif-
mfnfF or fHlfl are knowledge. asrenf.
t o. only true OF ufcioss Things. such
q rtnE ur chain. that we murt have
the nnrfa DOB order to have The whole.
.'Ht nave tHf whole OF fuIfn Win
t having nl the objects OF faith.
Wy faith hath made thee whole NJ
n many Instance. without LAYING
q gner conditions 80 no de-
,llff Peter to DO blessed because ho
him fn ha fNa oufr-teroffsn
'n RI God. although mnr- nrficlra 0f
nfnst1Iic creed Gro lacking ln hfr
i'n our Inrf arIudnrr .nIra-
~ men Who In.n fhemraIvea 81
LfiLh ~ Nim ur radermfr. uiff0rf that
'alih hn dggelCucI in all Ifa pnrfe
Julius MnIer aara. in subaiarre
-ft in ne nrf - believing. araeuf and
ltl t'orc Ia nn absolute and frufhfuT
enffr nl ones self 90 the object oil
alth. ard U hat object be- ffe r.rr6
Hlf H D. a eurrcudor o. fhr
f'.faI savior surrender III which
mIf.f child d. rfnahfe
f'n Infnrr HHFr "rHHfn a~rrrrrrrFr
iri.i rUn Takes actual n1If rrar fr~l
ccf bin aa rhe weddinr-rinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
THE TEACHERS LANTERN.

The word faith" with Its derivatives
and ~synonyms. Dr. said 90 occur i've
hundred times On the New Tesfamerf.
Tue very frequency ~ itg uae De- sligo
Hlucant ~ lfa supreme IMPORTANCE
Laith Or the condition 81 anfva-
ton, Or baptism. ~iudiaueurabIo 20
prayer; means ~ acceptance with God.
cutters ae q principal element into erarv
phase and act o. The religious Irc
An enort is made 90 have falfh
gppear a. silly and shallow Falfh fa
nrcnrcd luconaisfout with advanced
lence and positive philosophy. YET
these are thcmuclFca based nr0n me-
potheais that demand faitn faIfh fa
~liepcn7nhlc 20 science as well ts re-
ron faith ir thc reception 90
truth a. truth ron teaflmony- cTria-
Van faifh o. the reception Of truth a.
zen upon p testimony % Cod.
d1hn Locke says "FaIfh ie the nrranf
% any proposition on the credit I'D tie
r~roroser ~ has pleased God 90 VIE
ness % certain supremacy Imrrrfarf
lfuths indispeueahle Tor ua 90 know
.ech a. possibility ard meare ~ rar-
d1r certainty ~ Immortality and rceur.
f.olun common law dnnnra the
strength Or testimony al ~frrrr~rnf
lnon The i~ufcNirrure end fuferrIfv 0f
fne witness Measured hv thar stand
srd ne testimony ~ cod o. Infinite in
iff strength To decline o. receive Do ia
supreme folly Acceptance of Do o. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Second Quarter
Second Quarter. Lesson VIII. Luke II: 10.
IMPROBABLE SERVANTS
(THE STORY

In the progressive enunciatlon OF the
principles OF his klngdom Jesus came
now 10 the declaration OF "a duty OF
superlative difficulty. lie outlined A
course OF conduct r-cpuEnant TO human
bature-a rcquisition 60 which the ma
nural answer -, Impossible" Jesus re-
uuired OF his apostles an absolutely for
&iNlng spirit Though iudiguity be uer-
eisted IN seventy times what is corsfd-
sred the number OF completion. "a ls to
be paralleled by unqualified forgive
ness This was "a principle brand
new. In ethics. n took even the apost-
les by surprise. Heart and flesh failed
mem They were ready Co cry. Who
- sufficient for these things u Vas
20 theoretical, no purely speculative are
5air, no bit OF cool intellecti0n. Their
pathetc cry was born OF "A practical cm-
snsensy. a sight-draft like that bank
Jupted their store Of grace. Heaven
must place n new deposit 10 their credit.
inc fulhllment Of such a demand re-
1uires n perfect pronunciation OF SELF
the complete c~ruclhxion OF the ofi
man, 70 tho driving of tho iaaf nall
ana the reign Of perfect love in me
heart An emergency like this vrunr
rom the apostles ths cry. Add 10 our
laithl The Lord as much a.
assured the apostles that they wore ON
the right track. that ruin alone would
Ielp them meet This atrruraf ~renuIaffa
ne had yet required N them. FOR he uro-
cefds at once 90 eulorizo faith ami 10
liurtrate It. supcrhumau power Thfr
~ doeH ~ means 81 n Ftarfllrr hvuer-
hole The grain o. mu~stnrd-seed 81 firv.
but ~ u no iuanimafe thing. like "a Grain
OF sand Tor example. IL has life. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Tying God Wednesday evening ,ho
usuai prayers service. at s p. IN. A COR
like Church. "om
The Eighteenth Sire, 49,,
hsPei-SeTvice as usual al the Chapei
@cbbu.ts o clock This viii be a special
tniaIen nignt; We will try to tell a
ana VIII be pleased 10 have ali Inc cb3I,
uren IN the neighborhood 10 some IA
- All me iollowin Sabbath night
~ ne screen. Admission will h.. ~
uchet 10 the picture service Tbass
- can be had free from any OF the
leader John McMaster. "'
The International Bibie student. As
soclation Bible class will hold rcgt,fs,
services sunday morning at 10 a NJ 80
80 ana , y. m. The morning aervtcas
ne a song and praise service. the
Hibie Iert 1na evening Will be illustrated
Ihis Bible class has been mee,tn1
,s 'a IN the Mutual Bank build
.hk mo mas changed their quarters fer,-
olaflly Tor a month 10 the Orpbeum
'",4tit fourteenth and Market Streets
rn are welcome AZ these services seats
anu no COLLECTIONS taken.
Warwood Presbyterian church. Twsr-
FJg fe9t near Warwood avenue.
81 a. ~; morning worship 81 10 Z
,hflstlau Endeavor meeting -
WSinss serNlcs at 40 prayer meeting
section not having other church honss
are cordially Invited. "o"
81 Andrews church rtt~,
TTle E"n streets. James J.. Fish. rector,
tbwrtb Dc service in 81 Andrews
c@ension nj 510 o.ci|, 'vn".k after As
Ihere viii be- 90 service Ia f0 9q 1ctdl.
big nlns the rector VIII keep
sunday school at 81. Andrev. y. 80
20, ln thc morning Prayer service
On wednesday evening at 100 ciocE
Edgwood Lutheran cburch RI
uge Town hnil. place 81 meeting. Vev
ssalsh q Harshuran. pastor. MAY 20
shin win sermon bv fbe naefo- ~ tcot.
= ~. sunday school % 23a u. III go
on Friday a. 4 p nj All
A tnLuihllf welcomed az this church
Warwood Lutheran church g.
zoo place of meeting Rev.
l.aILn y Hartman. pastor MAY ~
sphi with sermon bv the pastor a. 2 a.
p ~ sunday school M arn I'll ~ -.
eehisfn class on Saturday ~ 10 a m
10 F'e you az our services
Island christlan chur-h 60 IAN. ava.
anl We cordially invite Won 10
20 o.. Guy a Pryor. superi1t@-ft,f
fft.hinF service no no fF n. m rfrfett
hnesayor % s5. tonic ~ meeting
IdW1rd Hiet0ld viii lead fb.
ms %eteuing service. ar nruvrr
~ elneed1y evening 1.fs.
40 ln fho church aunor rkrfr
pI inny evening ~ n o'~iorF
fni ~ ice Perry. ~ HefHarV vm
il tne ruinit SUNDAY Come AMI EMU
fnr services '"i'F
Fnprfh Street Nrfh4ffaf r-f--,-,t
church. fret church eouth ~ Twlfrtt
HaIiin, No ll1M Arthur W Mile ~
~. pastor Public Worship NJ f0 10
psi Nr fen1f TlFinr Md.
lHn1 Evening w0rahir NJ as
'I MIlIH VIII preach Subject 81 afr-
Won Mans MHFn-TU-rUr Trmrf,-
tlal music 90 both services
.N 'NnFnH choir nr srnfnrH r.faa~
-nnd1r wHrof % % ff a m Junior fe--
fNe at 70 p m Epuorfh league af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

raining class. at s;3o. Ladies' Aid So
xn's meets on Thursday at the churcn-
usy session The women OF tha
.nsrch are especially invited 10 come
ana help In this work. Choir pa rrtics
al 5riaay evening at 7:t5. You are cor
IT. invited 10 attend all services M
tnis church. Strangers IN the city nil
ne maze 10 feel at home. Those de~tr.
pk church home will come out TO Our
nipie school at s:3o. This is fbe TGh
sShooI. Glasses for all ages. Come ma
cnm. your place. and you will be wei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
May 2i, 1914.

grows. increases Faith H. like 81. IL
- "a living principle. "a. too. grows. in
creas"F. At its highest. best. and larn-
est degrec. a. achieves the h-umaulv-an-
peartnE impossible. As tx one were 10
command yuuder mulberry. one OF the
most tnorouEhly-auchored OF all trees
whose spreading top b. duplicated nv lfs
fadiauug roots which grasp the hidden
Eochs with n myriad ~ hidden fingers
he pnlcked up. he transported through
tle AIR 70 yonder distant sea Te root
ed agaln In the mobile element 81 water
rs hrmly as formerly IN the solid
earth" Iesle even adv4,|a-
upon this SURPRISING cxaEgsratiou when
ne says; See FOUNDER eternal done or
oNNet- How Infinitely DO pas in
Welsht. ~permaueuce. and power Of re-
stance the hardy tree that SLOWS upon
~ Inc Tree % thing or to-day. but
tne mountain has stood there from tho
beginning SiN m~illsuuiums. and he
outlines have not changed. Eirbtean
generations have come and
gone. hut the splendid -rCn or adamant
remains. Choose for 20 n now site Vfd
t remove thithcr. with an its MYRIAD
tons OF rock and Fu~perincumheut weight
or Garth With All lts forest and foli-
age AMI au the structures that art
OF man has reared uuou So such.
only greater. are The achievement OF
lalth. Exercise n moral qualities SUR
passes nYuarufce trruufinr OF sin H.
vastly greater than the uprp4ffnr or a
tree, though IL De as tall o. ~ California
pine The uplifting % n soul is q rrsnf-
81 riumpn Than the reversing on crawl
tttlon such are the moral victories Of
a ialth that laughs 40 impossibilitcs.