davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

at Elm Grove. who was called upon
to address the school Rev. Leweliyn
congratulated the school upon the
large attendance and the evidence OF
much interest. He referred to a for
ward movement rally recently held in
his church which was instrumental m
boosting the membership of the sun
day school 10 more than 500. while
the average attendance Is about 400.
He said IL has revived interest in all
church activities. Rev Lewellyn
complimented DIR. Iittell and his con-
gregation upon their new church
building
The work OF raising the fund con-
eluded at the evening service. Mr..
Powel preached another strong sermon.
me auditorium was filled TO its capa-
city Al this service.
Results of Forward Movement
me forward movement has accom-
piished much. \ mems Brotherhood
100 charter members. More than 100
members were added to the Ladies' Aid
society. The membership Of the society
was more than doubled A Junior Y. p
{. T. was organized with a large mem
bership. Paryer meeting Attendance WAS
gusdrupled, and the membership of the
Y i. G. Y. was greatly increased. A
Photographic cradle roll OF IS was or
gained as was also a home department
was also increased
The forward movement rally was in
charge OF several committees. OF which
the following were chairmen: Executive
Rev. }. X. Littell, -. D.: Sabbath school
X j. Dickson; building. John II. &c rden:
home department. Mrs. George Arm
strong; Young Peoples Christian Union
Mlliiam Wheeler; Ladies' Aid Society
MIS-. j. l.. SRwtell; Kings Daughters
MISS Anna Drusllla Garden; prayer
meeting: p. Parker; Junior Christian
mon. Miss Elizabeth Bushfield: intro
auction, Mrs. Samuel J. Windsor: invita-
tom. Miss Helen Beckett; reception, Miss
Mary G. Turner: entertainment Mrs j
Edgar Sweeney: public comfort. r. n
hornbrook' old folks committee. Miss
Jane Young: decoration committee Mrs
Leonard Gottman: cradle roll Miss Mar
ina j Hare; music committee. Mrs. j. l..
~ Connolly: brotherhood J. Wilson
White; ushcrs. Andrew s. Hare
PRAYER Service wednesday.
\ special prayer service has been
planned for Wednesday evening of this
week. II will be in the nature OF n
thanksgiving service upon the connie
ton Of the new church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

the public at the morning service YES
terday. A meeting OF men and women
vas held az O'Clock. when an in
formal reception was held for visitors
and the building was inspected. An
interesting program was carried out
AZ the morning service. Mr.. Powell
delivered an impressive sermon and
supplemented IL with an address IA
the conservation. Mrs. Powell rend
cred a beautiful solo.
The church was beautiful decorated
potted plants and ferns adding TO its
sttractiveness. The choi. rendered
special music
The Pastors Greeting.
In welcoming the public 10 worship
IN the edifce. DR.. Littell. the pastor.
said
To all who mourn and need
comfort 10 all who are tired and
need rest. 20 all who are friend
less and want friendship. TO all
who are lonely and want compan-
ionship 10 ali who sin and need
Savior and to whatsoever will
this church opens wide its doors
anSin tho name Of Jesus the Lord
HHN = NflfnNlf.
Mf Powell congratulated the con.
grcgation upon the occasion Of its oc.
cupancy Of its handsome new homo
This BEL your jubilee. said Mr.
Powell in the way ~ greeting. You
celebrate the opening 81 your new
and beautiful church n is for You
to make an epoch To-day ia YOUR
What Of tomorrow Where will YOU
b. when the half century Of this
church shall be- celebrated Tb.
trust Of to-day BE- az sacred a. the
trust OF the day yet 10 come
"Mcetug IL like men ana wowes OF
God you viii BE- thankful that you al
your duty"
Laras SUNDAY school
A special session of Sabhrh school
was held In the afternoon a Q g.f5
% clock % was in the nature 81 a
young peoples mass meeting. though
everybody was invited The attend
ance % sunday school scholars Of
The Second r. y. church was 22s. the
largest in the history OF the school
and in addition. there were nearly
nifty visitors. Forty.six members o.
Mrs Litteiis class % women we're
present The special collection amounr.
I'd To t6i76
AmonE the visitors was Rov T.. ~
lewellyn. pastor Of the stone church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

llrs LOSSES and the sepeuas 81 N.
irr entlnn cost the United etafra more
each tesr than the total value OF na
rfaiHrfIHu Of sold. silver. copper and
petroleum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
1919 Marfst street.

oVERcoArs and Cravcnetts. Get vour
oid ores cleaned, dyed and repaired
Tor winter. Reliable 1--we Works a.
nth 81. Hell si-I; Nat. fss7-Y. s-2s-g
MAGAZINE Bargains. publishers AMI
aEcnctCs prices. mothers rnagaytr.
CLUBS with many popular rnaaazfrca
Pictorial Review and Metropolitan bo.h I
one year ti.60. Phone National faSs-S
Wheeling ss9-f -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertsGtly
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMBALMER,
ii22 and it24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day OF Mint
Store Phones e3b.
&. =. Bertschy. Nat Phone fasa.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
moundsville Camp Grounds, in
gcNd condition. Address Forest
Hiew, Box l02, Elm Grove, w. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove
TOE sALE-One Upright Krakaur piano
In IN good condition. Enquire iii six
ot4eee- se2a-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FOR RENT
SEALED PROPOSALS
- = -s-~.ae-.e~.-
Notice ssss, to M Ms.onSfsetnrsr., Josesrs, Msr

Hottee to Manufacturers. Jobberr No.
Snents and Others wholesale Dealer.
a. ice is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
we state Board or Control of the STATE
o. West Virginia viii receive bids daiiv
~ us OFFICE at Charleston. West Virginia.
s aor furnishing supplies for the several
State lnsututions. tho financial mana ee-
I nieht or WHICH Is vested I'm said hoard
SSsoihntraets VIII be awarded to the lowest
,hgerS, quality considered. and other
efS VIII be given preferences.
.,tgss ot supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired -
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
gs-l-tI Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Breummer G. Hildebrsnd

Corner Markes and T'rT~nfv -1errrf u.
Felsnhnna ~. Oxen fag and niaht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FOR SALE

SMALL SUBURBAN HOME.
three room cottage. IN good condt
GGon. slsua.ed on a corner lot 10 Elm
Grove is offered TOR sale. House has
Two porches and good eellsr. Cement
walks Lot so by 1873 feet. Excellent
garden IN rear and two runs fer
cnlckens with good poultry houes and
Mo,k sned For further Information
can l47-W. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

Smith IL Peck went on a silence
strike the other day but " did no
good
Thomas-Whv not7
smith Mrs o. PECK wouldn't stop
talking long enough TO notice it,
Judge
Evening star., 1914-11-01

basque frock of black and white cotton
fabric.
Black and white is promised a tre-
mendous vogue by spring, and women
will be delighted. it is whispered, with
the new black and white cotton fabrics
In every weight and weave that are be-
Ing planned now for next summers
selling. OF course. they will not be
visible before January. but their PROM
ise Is assured.
dehutante of this autumn has two
delightful little frocks-all cotton, save
for the Innings. which are of light
weight silk. a dancing frock in the
quaint 1880 style that is so rarely be-
coming to pretty Girlhood is OF very
sheer, pale pink cotton hatiste over
pink pussy willow silk There are no
less than fifteen tiny ruffies of the
pink batiste on the skirt, and each
little ruffie is piped with black velve-
teen. Imagine the work of attaching
narrow velveteen pipings to fifteen mar
row rufi1es of sheer material! The
bodice Is extremely babyish, with a
roundabout neck, within which is a
tucker of white net drawn up on a
black velvet ribbon. The sash Is OF
pink pussy willow silk and big rose
of black velveteen is caught against
the waist line.
The second costume is bit more en-
bilious. The skirt is of ecru lace IN
three fiounces over a petticoat of gold
en- brown velveteen. over tho bodice
of ecru lace is a crossed sash of the
velveteen. which ends in a fat bow
at the hip. and there is a saucy little
coat of corduroy-still cotton. you per-
ceive-a shade darker than the golden
brown velveteen sash and petticoat
This coat Is trimmed with a kolinsky
collar and kolinsky ball-buttons. and 10
lined with ivory-tinted pussy willow
silk-the only discordant note in the
all-cotton costume. IL anything so
lovely as pussy willow could possibly
be called diScordant.
The coat crosses in surplice fashion
and single fastener holds it toward
the left to the front With this
creamy. ecru and golden brown cos
tune viii be worn bronze slippers and
fashion approves These cream-toned
stockings are now being worn with
patent leather buttoned boots and slip
pers as well as with bronze footwear,
brown-toned costumes.
Women who have taken up cotton at
the instigation of those who wish to
help promote the sale of this COM
modify in America. do not intend to go
so far as to adopt button-backed
satins or cotton-woven ribbons. The
fashionable silks. like pussy willow,
nocturne and golden rod satin. daphne
silk. butterfly voile. crepe de chine,
messaline and the like. win by no
means be abandoned, and for Innings
of fur wraps and other wraps only
silken stuff is admirable When cot
ton material is used it will be frankly
cotton. and no plebeian masquerade of
cotton in the guise of silk or wool.
The filete frock is fetching indeed. So
is a tailleur of corduroy or a dance
frock of cotton net. but who could
imagine wearing a wedding gown Of
cotton backed satin?
Evening star., 1914-11-01

and loves them-every one according
as he does his duty sincerely and val
| iantly; and many such things. Cum
ming, with him, is not craft, but pru-
dence.
Charity in the officers under the
commander of an army. Every one of
them may become charity--that is. an
angel of heaven-if he looks to the
Lord and shuns evils as sins, and sim
cereiy, justly and faithfully performs
the duty of his office. For thus they. too
do goods of use perpetually, which are
of charity; for their minds are in them,
and when the mind is perpetually in
goods of use it becomes form of
charity. His country, in the spiritual
idea, Is his neighbor: he is its def"n +"
and security from invasion and de
struction. He does not falsely exult
in what is of no merit; nor does he
exult even in what is deserving. This
he thinks ought to be-which makes
him of contented mind, and not vain
glorious In war he loves the soldiers
under him, according to their valor,
sincerity and obedience: is thoughtful
for them. and desires their good as he
does his own; for they are victims to
the glory of the use and the glory of
the honor; the soldiers who are chari-
ties have the glory of the use. and
not the glory of the honor. Other
things with him are similar to those
above mentioned pertaining to the
commander of the army. for wE1'n
he acts-With difference according
to the extent of his command. l have
seen such officers in hsher heaven.
and I have seen officers who were not
such in hell.
Charity in the common soldier. If he
looks to the Lord and shuns evils as
sins, and sincerely. justly and faith
fully does his duty, he also becomes
charity; for as to this there is no dis
tinction Of persons. He is averse to
unjust depreciation: he ahominates the
wrongful effusion of blood. In battle
It is another thing. There he is not
averse to it; for he does not think of
it: hut OF the enemy. as an enemy who
desires his blood When he hears the
sound of the drum calling him to
desist from the slaughter: his fury
ceases. He looks upon his captives
after victory as nei"hbors. according
to the quality of t'.s-~ good Before
Nattle he raises his mind to the Lord
and commits his life into His hand
and when he has done this. he let's his
mind down from its elevation into the
body and becomes brave: the thou=ht
of the Lord-which he is then uncon-
ecious of-remaining still in his mind,
a hove his bravery. And then if he
lies, he dies in the Lord: if he lives, he
lives in the Lord.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Riding Hood, Owl. Little Bo-Peep.
ghosts. witch and many other we'll
loved characters.
The house was prettily decorated
with leaves, corn stalks and lanterns.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mittee Of mothers.
* X
A turkey dinner is to be given to
the poor of the city at the Gospel
Mission Thanksgiving day and eXten-
siye arrangements are now being made
for it.
Mr. Henry D. Gordon. treasurer of the
mission, is sending out an appeal to
citizens asking contributions to the
work In hand.
An adjourned meeting of the Presby-
tomorrow morning in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A report is expected from the com,
mittee having in charge the proposed
consolidation OF the Sixth and West
minister Presbyterian churches.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

ored by thoughts of the end OF the trail
on which we are journeying.
In the high realm Of service and duty
to God and man the hopes we cherish
are clearer and more realistic in the light
that fingers long, where we can always
see afar.
In the low plains of spiritual indiffer-
enre there are doubts. uncertainties md
misgivings In iife's steps: the gle omy
shadows settle over our hopes and they
vanish away In the vista Of the mys-
terious bourne toward which our path Is
leading.
Take the upper trail. Strive earnestly
, 10 find your way to the higher sun
| fields Of Christian development. Keep
Tar from the lower ground. where the
gloomy shadows gather long before the
day Is done.
The right ideals will help you to reach
the higher elevations Of II and will kee I
you In the pathway iilunined by the light
feet day"
Our Ideals influence US to the upper or
lower trail-to the straight and up
ward way that leads to life or to the
broad and downward course that leads
to destruction.
Our IDEAS Of cnmpletene and perfec-
tion in any good course or purpose of
life brighten and inspires us, and en-
able us to mount to the higher sunlit
paths ever leading upward and heaven
ward.
Where are you trying to get to?
| There are but two trails through the
wilderness Of this wcrid. One lies on the
upward slopes to light and immortality
the other to the lower ground where the
shadows gather long and gloomy.
One leadeth unto life, the other unto
destruction. No matter about the rug
gedness. the tolls, the periIs # the way.
the one thing of infinite moment is the
destination. The all important matter
or the traveller in life's journey Is to full
iy grasp the Significance OF the Ozark
mountain boys query:
'W1ar are ye tryin' to git to, mister7"
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Mufb Enthusiasm
5bomn tp DlsfipleS
Receipts Reported at Recent Atlanta
Convention Show Gain of $50, 600
Over Those of Previous Year.

| Disciples Of Christ. holding a gen.
eral convention in Atlanta on dele
gate basis last week, report greater
efficiency in business methods and no
lack OF enthusiasm.
Heretofore Disciples conventions have
been mass meetings of friends OF va
rious volunteer societies. Two thou
sand delegates were present at Atlanta.
although that city is somewhat out of
the center of population OF the body.
Societies of the brotherhood-ths
/ term by which Disciples call them
selves-showed financial receipts last
year exceeding $1.1oo.0oo. or a gain
over the previous year of about $4,000.
This gain was made by gifts to foreign
work and women's work.
Home work receipts fell $4,000. Dur
ing the past six years receipts from
foreign work have jumped from STA
600 to s462.000 a year. and the number
or workers on fields has doubled
Women gained $4,000. and had re-
ceipts considerably exceeding s4O0.O
flans to receive the largest impetus
from the convention at Atlanta were
the Men and Millions, which aims 10
secure $5.000.000 within a specified tina
few years hence: and the educational
pians Tor members of all churches TOR
all causes. SA
Much attention is being given to the
location OF college pastors at university
centers. Disciples were leaders IN thi.
plan. and Virginia was the first to have
such pastor.
The idea is not merely to ger into
touch with college students to secure
candidates for the ministry, but to in.
ject religious instruction into the secu-
lar during the collegiate terms. Hence
the name Bible chairs applied to such
pastorates.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs. James w. Lyons. soprano, is to
sing in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church choir today, as a sub
stitute for Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-
Cliff.
Mrs. Lyons formerly sang in the
Mount Morris Baptist Church, 5th
avenue, New York. She has recently
come to this city to reside.
X X
The Junior Epworth League. Junior
section, of Brookland M. E. Church, en-
joyed d huge Halloween party in one
of the vacant houses in Brookland Fri
lay night. The affair was in charge of
Miss Ruth Clayton, fourth vice presi-
lent. She was assisted by Mrs. George
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, and Miss
Jessie Boss, superintendent of the
league, and others. About nifty chill
;iren were present, forty-five of whom
We're in costume.
Those costumed represented Uncle
Sam, Cinnamon, Little Miss Prim, Red
Evening star., 1914-11-01

The annual meeting of the Philadel-
rhia branch of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society and the New Jer-
sey Home Missionary Union will be
held in Ingram Memorial Church. 10th
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east Wednesday and Thursday. These
societies represent the Congregational
churches Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the District Of Columbia
The first day will be devoted to for
eign missions and the program will
open with the annual reports of the Of
fcers. given Wednesday morning. to be
followed by paper by Mrs. Arthur
Deerin Call Of this city on Missions
and Pea &C."
Miss Helen Wyman. physical director
of the Y. w. C. A.. will have charge Of
the quiet hour Wednesday noon.
At the afternoon session there will be
addresses by foreign missionaries now
IN this country. and at pm. there will
be a children's rally. addressed by Rev.
Jay T. Stocking of the First Congrega
tional Church. who will read an orig
Evening star., 1914-11-01
@menenborg a1n @ar.

do not think meanly of those who
from motives of patriotism, are at the
front. War is dreadful, but a man
may feel in duty bound to go to war
is the message on these numbers to
be reproduced. The message applies
to the COMMUNICATIVE chief and his Off
GERS. 1t applies also to the soldier
in the ranks. A man may be devout
ard lover of peace. and yet be a
tremendous fighter. He may be truly
merciful at heart and yet as a soldier
do his best to slay. The paradox is
not contradiction. 1t is not bias
Blessed be the Lord, that teacheth
my hands to war and my fingers to
fight"
Note, too, how beautifully Sweden
borg speaks of the treatment of the
wounded enemy and the signal Is
given to cease fighting, and that in
stead of instituting reign of terror
the true officer and soldier becomes
compa ssionate. Remember that the
term charity" is not used to mean
benevolence 1t is Swedenborg's favo it
and comprehensive term for what
might be described as a true, Cod
by these three things:
l. Looking to tn" Lord.
.. Stunning evils as SINS
3. Doing good to the neighbor from
love of use.
life. A man may be noble and still
fight as a soldier. See how this is:
Charity in the conmander of ar
army BY the commander of an army
is meant it's highest officer, whether
he be king or archduke. or one con-
stituted commander who holds author
ity from them. If he looks to the Lord
and shuns evils as sins. and II he acts
sincerely, justly and faithfully in the
affairs of his generalship and COM
mand he does goods of use which are
goods of charity And as he perpetu-
ally meditates upon them, applies him
self to and executes them, he becomes
charity II he is king or archduke, he
does not love war, but peace: even In
war he continually loves peace. He
does not go to war except for the pro-
lection of his country. and thus is not
an agsressor. but defender But
afterward, when war is begun, if SO
be that aggression is defense he be
comes also an aggressor. In battle,
IL he has not been born otherwise, he
Is brave and valiant; after battle he Is
mild and merciful, In battle he would
fain be a lion; but after battle, a
lamb. In his inner self he does not
exult in the overthrow of his enerr,
and In the honor of victory; but in the
deIiverance of his country and his peo-
pie from the invasion of an enemy, and
the destruction and ruin they would
infiict He acts prudently; cares faith
fully for his army, as the father of a
family for his children and servants;
Evening star., 1914-11-01
annual meeting of Congregational
Hlissiouarp 5ofietifs Begims 0lennesnap

inal story. and by Mrs. Hilda North
Dulac. who will give chalk talk.
Twelve little children will take part in
this rally, dressed in costumes repre-
senting several foreign countries
At a mass meeting, to be held We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Harry Wade
Hicks will give an illustrated lecture
on Worldwide Missions" and special
reports from the field will be given by
young women in native costumes.
Thursday will be Home Missionary day
and the morning will be devoted to the
reading of annual reports of the vari-
Gus officers of the union Mrs. Clar-
ence Vincent of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational congregation will lead
the devotional exercises at the noon
hour. Miss Alice Clark will have charge
OF a workers conference in the after
noon.
The women of the Ingram Church
will be hostesses each day and lunch
cons will be served Wednesday and
Thursday and dinner Wednesday even
ing,