davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

that state r. accredited Mr. Suthcr.
land was led 10 seek the conference
by the publis he'd reports mot Official.
OWevcrl that either Washington or
tiChmOnd would be- selected as the
location. In the very careful and &C.
curate census Of the West Virginia
banks taken by Mr. Sutherland. these
Two cities received 80 few votes ~ 20
nc practically nil Mr sutherland ca.
planned that In business and bank.
INK way Richmond and Washington
nad little if anything iu common with
West virginia. tie urged that ~ the
location Of the regional bank for the
territory tn question that some con
eidcration be- given tho desires Of the
business men and bankers IN hts
state. The comptroller said that this
would be- done. but made no further
promises in the matter
Celebrated Birthday
kov $ y. IcDCh. retired Methodist
minister 81 the West virginia con.
ference. whose last pastorato was in
Whocling. celebrated his sevcntv-scv.
cnth birthday today az his home in
this city vi'h mary trierd. Who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

tianity- is brotherhood that takes
care of every one. BY the term hypo-
crit. we mean the weaker brother who
has slipped out. II a fellow saws
would join your church IL there was
not so many hypocrits in II. you can
rest assured that he is the worst hypo-
crit OF them ALL
christianity has weak people just
the same as any other organization.
and they are the ones that we are TO
help. The greatest field OF humor Is
displacement. We have hypocrits in
all professions and " we find a genu-
Inc hypocrit. he is the weakest thing
on earth, and IL We find hypocrit in
our way we should pass right over
him and go ahead
The Bible Is the inspiration and
foundation OF every nation as well
as the foundation for every organiza-
ton and brotherhood TO he found in
any country. We are all common folks
Tor we have common kin. People be.
come rich and spend II and II is the
poor people OF this generation who
are rich and who will become the rich
IN the future. We are all brothe -
and sisters. and we are common folks
ana ~ was the common folks who
heard and received Jesus message
Il am not criticizing secret orders.
Tor they got all OF their work out OF
the Bible, and why can't the brother
n0od OF Christianity do the same. The
brotherhood OF the church must do
something. All secre; orders have
their pass words. but no one seems TO
know the pass word OF the church
or OF Christianity"
In the course of his address DIR
stuart took up the question. II will
endeavor TO initiate you into the pass.
word OF the church" This point was
wei illustrated by "reminiscences and
anecdotes. "By their deeds shall We
know them, that is Christianity A.
we go through the world we should
show brotherly kindness. Sometimes
we say the wrong thing when we
ought 10 say the right thing. The
blDle tells us where we can find han
piness. The world says. get money
AFTER we get the money then our
troubles begin. because those who
nave plenty are all the time worrvinp
mat something is going 10 happen
hlch people cannot be happy. Money
does not make you happy. Honoy
Goes not make you happy and society
people are the most unsatisfied nco
pie to be found anywhere"
In conclusion. Dr. Stuart emnba,
sized the point that God saws. "Iicar
ye one another's burden. PICK nm INV
brothers burden. Heaven saws AZ mo
sarth says IL and the Bible saws n
~ We lit the burden from our brother
we nave found the flower OF hsppiness
ana OF Christianity"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
GIVEN The LlMfT.

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, March ~.
Charged with making drug victims
OF eight Young mon. DR. " NJ Weaver
prominent drucg'st Of Altoona. was
today sentenced hy the Blair county
court 20 Jay $50 fine and costs. This
~ the only punishment provided BY
the Pcrnay lVanla statutes
District Attorney NJ ID Patterson
condemned The drug legislation Of this
state and declared that under the New
YORK law The same onense would be
punishable b. imprisonment for Eve
yesrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
which the army was driven last week
by Sacramento deputies.

which the army was driven last week
by Sacramento deputies.
Sheriff Monroe OF Yolo county
served notice on the anti-Kelley fac
ZION of the army that its leaders.
seven in number. would be released
from jail II the faction dispersed by
nightfall. The offer was accepted and
throughout the day the men departed
in small groups. They were permitted
OF cross the bridge over the Sacra-
mento river and proceed through
sacramento City. but were compelled
10 keep on going in the direction OF
the county line.
The fragment OF the army remain.
ing loyal TO General" Kelley was not
treated with by Sheriff Monroe. be.
cause IL has steadfastly refused TO
consider any offer not predicated on
the release OF Kelley and his lieuten-
ants. The district attorney OF Sacra.
mento county said to-day that Kelley
and his principal aides would be pros.
ecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
NOMINATED
Ccon,inusd from FIRST PagsJ

biggest plums In tho hands OF the
West Virginia representatives in the
National Congress and pays very
substantial salary Mr. Wiedebusch
has for several weeks been disposing
Of his other affairs. 30 that he may
lake up the relns Of his new Office NJ
once.
Sutherland Protests.
Representative Sutherland held a
conference with Comptroller Of the
Currency John SHELTON Williams to-
day relating 10 West Nirrinia's inter.
cst IN the location OF the regional
bank In the banking zone 10 which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

have the privilege OF attending the
meetings. as the conference bids fair
10 prove very beneficial and helpful
TO all. as well as educational and in.
spirational
The address delivered yesterday
evening by DIR. George II. Stuart was
cleverly illustrated with "reminiscences
and anecdotes. and throughout his en-
tire address the speaker held the clos.
ss, attention OF the large crowd that
was present From the very begin
ming until he concluded speaking, he
was able TO keep the large crowd in
very joyful. as well as delightful
mood, and very close attention was
paid TO the salient points made by
the speaker in the course OF his ad-
dress.
The services OF the evening were
opened by a short song service. after
which Rev. J. Il. Workman pro-
nounced the invocation. Rev. J. y.
Ieyenberger. pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church, presided ms
chairman OF the meeting. Following
the invocation. Rev. Leyenberger an
nounced that the services this even
ing viii begin promptly at $3.50
O'Clock, so that the meeting will not
interfere with the services that are 20
be held In the local churches. In
this way everyone will have an on
portunity to attend the meetings 10
be held In their own church before
coming to the conference meeting.
the address this evening will be de.
livered by Rev. William Souper. pas
tor OF Chaplain Commons Presbyte-
Iian church of London. England. Rev.
Souper has achieved a position in
theological subjects which has been
equaled by few men.
Or. Stuart Speaks.
AFTER the announcements had been
made, Rev. J. +. Leyerberger in n
Few well chosen remarks introduced
Dr. George II. Stuart OF Knoxville
Tenn. who delivered a splendid ad.
dress on the subject, "As We Have
Therefore Opportunity. Let Us Do
Good Unto All Men," taken from the
sixth chapter of Galations. DIR. stu
art spoke In part as follows:
Whatever man soweth. that
snail he reap. AS we have opportu.
nifty, let us do good unto all men. A
Few years ago the Masons and odd
Fellows were the only orders TO be
found In the world. Today we have
many other organizations and there
is no organization but what has a
brotherhood. and the spirit OF broth
erhood grows out of the Bible. TIE
Bible has been the direct source OF
al brotherhoods, and IL we take the
Binie out OF all organizations they
VIII go TO pieces. There should be
no organization on the globe but the
brotherhood OF Christianity.
Lhe Bible has cpeated the senti.
ment and has built the foundation for
all that Is good in the world. / want
the time to come when the Bible shall
inspire the Christian brotherhood of
tne whole world. Every brotherhood
or organization in the world selects
us crowd, but the Christian brother.
hood selects every one. We are the
household OF both. How low down
does boy or girl go before they are
kicked out OF the household? Chris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Mar. IL
General Charles kciey'a unom.
ployod army. which boLan its march
ON Washington. ~ G.. 500 strong
from San Francisco ten DAYS ago
has been disperNrd. Only handful
~ irrecOncilables remained tonight
IN the camp on the Yo'O levee. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

called. Dr. Leech was active in the
ministry for ffty-seven years. winning
lame a. a pulpit orator Of great force
ana eloquence. and a. the author Of
several books on religious subjectsy
Among his callers to-day were many
DISTINGUISHED men. DR. leech IL in
good health. and mentally apparently
as vigorous a. ever he was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
WARWOOD
To Take Enunera.ion

nc teachers Of Glcnn's Kun school
ttgest 10 take uumrration ot rtt tr.
children between the ages az 3 and tt
stHfs OF ntt, ~ Center and North war
m.Yl. LNch teacher viii have e. certain
territory 90 cover and will report a.
the stFte school nufhoritIes "a
.nouEht inst tho teachers viii start ON
the work some time next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Ihe WnrwUud council and the eon.
tractors who repaired Main street to.
Apfrt'd The street Monday Afternoon ana
cement curhing will h~rc 10 b. fiv.d .a
~ - crumbling. The contractors expect
20 Wy the euro ~ soon as coo w-tther
Town Engineer H J. wnteop and the
COUNCIL inspected some OF the afd.
streets IN North Warwopd ana b. a.
lnouEht that some kiud az a drainnre
s,stefn VIII nave 90 b. put in. Council
VIII take these matters up ~ the u.,t
meeting 't'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The five old soldiers who appear al
the Orpheum theatre this week in
tnelr nddling act. were entertained al
the Old Ladies' home on Byron and
Thirteenth street on Tuesday morning
lhey gave concert there which
pleased the inmates of the home great
ly. The old ladies afterward attended
the performance at the theatre and
heard all the war "reminiscences
which recalled the days of battle
when brother. husband and son were
giving their lives for their country.
Visit Aitenheinn.
nv, morning autos will be pro
Slded Tor the old soldiers by the
board Ga directors of the Altenheim
home and they will give the same con
cert there and will be honor guests OF
the old ladies' at this home. The
boys are enjoying the courtesy ex
tended them quite as well as the old
ladies' are enjoying their concerts
and interesting talks. The autos will
cali Tor them at 10: 80 and they will
give their concert al Altenheim from
u TO II. This afternoon the Grand
Army post will be in attendance al
we Orpheum to hear the greatest OF
Old Soldier acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Ihe Panhandle Tarction Company had
large force OF men workine on the
track IN the southern part of town The
track IL also being moved over so that
when the third rail IL laid Il will not
De necessary To move the track again,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Traffic Held I'm

Traffic ON the ppnhn1dTi traction tt..
vas held Up yesterday morning on ag-
count ~ smell slip ~ Ghost tf.fto,g
south % Mellsburr The clip happened
carly ln the morning and after fsyv
hours labor BY The wUrHmen of the fo.a
INC Gers were able Go resume runnfnq
Ihe cars were not running on schedule
time all day on account 81 the elfp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
In had Condition.

The street In back Of the Top mill.
north OF Wheeling is in N very sertons
Sohditlon. IS stone and earth are falling
ron the hillside and the automobilists
arNing along the road at night should
80 Al Very slow rate % speed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

The stork visited at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. CLIFFORD Ihman. OF Beech Bot
TOM. Monday morning and left a large
girl. Both mother and child are getting
along nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Father-And has that young pro-
moter cOrnered your heart yet?
Tessie-No: but he Is beginning 10
hand out that "one OF our representa-
tives will call upon you line OF talk
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

l.. Curtis. of Wellsburg. spent yester-
day visiting friends In Warwood.
Carl Brokaw has returned to his home
on Main street. South Warwood. after
visiting his brother In Toledo.
George Eberts, of Richland avenue
South Warwood. has put up n chicken
house on the back OF his property.
The work on G. Il. Doty's house on
Rtchland avenue. near Fourth street Is
about completed and Il Is thought THAI
y viii be occupied by the latter part OF
this month.
Henry Kirchner. OF Center warwood
IL building e house on Main near Twen-
ty-siNth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Absurd on IT, Raon-

WASHINGTON. March 17.-"Prepos-
ferrous and absurd on Its face" was the
way army officers here tonight charac-
tertzed the reported plan Of General
kcllcy's unemployed army 20 attack tho
Rock lslana drscnal as "A step toward a
revolution against the government. Ad-
iutant General Forbes report had not
reached the war department tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
a Wonderful Remedy That 10 . Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension

Mothers Friend. a famous external rem
sdy. u the only one Known that IL able "a
reach al the different parts involved II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Net Last Eysufu,

Lodge No. 6. order OF Shield of Honor
OF Warwood. held its regular weekly
club at Third street and Richland ave.
nue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott have
returned To their home on Main street
after spending the winter months IN
Winter Garden, Fla
Mrs. III. +. Holman and son of Sew
enth street spent yesterday evening
with friends in wheeling
Fioyd Bibbee. an employe OF the Rich
having his wrist badly sprained when
ne caught his arm between two cars
loaded with coal. Ii will be about "A
week before he will return to work
All the eachers OF Richland district
are planning TO attend the institute
house.
Dick and Ray Russell OF Fourth
street and ltichland avenue are expect
ed to move to Fulton.
Harry Lasch OF south warwood is
Improving after being III for the last
few days at his home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

home on Vance avenue. North warwood.
stter being seriously III for a few days.
She IS under the care OF a physician
ana II Is thought that IL will be The
last OF this week before she will be
able TO be out -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
LABOR REVOLUTION
Continued from First ragsJ

able statements was one that tho
leaders we're relying for support of
% large Canadian contingent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Mr.. ". J. Lness i recovering A. her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
GREETINGS. OLD FRIEND.

All OF us have read at time or another,
nncs.sy In the story books. OF the pretty noun
satn lass who tagged fast-fying passenger train
with her red flannel petticoat just as 1T was
Ahont to dash into an open treste. Then, you
rem euaDer, the nf rve~wracked engineer and all
The passengers clainbered 70 the ground 10 thank
kheir preserver, made up parse of gold for her
.And tie train. chugging almost human signs OF
khauk1ulness would continue Its way unmoIested.
The details have been varied from time to time.
bu, the stage setting is usually the same Some
bow trains that are saved always chance 10 pass
lhrough some section OF the country where PEG,
bic wear red flannel.
Now, here CONES the dear Old story again. this
! hme from Kinston. N. c., with a black "lassie"
Tor heroine 70 relieve the monotony Reads the
press dispa'eh
A story @- reached here Of how the pres
Hrace or sntst w. hft}e negro girl saved pas
@nger irafs ~. S. Of the Atlantic Coast Line
from Weldon to K.nston. recently The grfs
name Is unknoHn. Her age Is twelve years
No. 80 WIS running al a good rate If speed
on the dO1ble-tracked main Tine between
Wsiaon and Halifax shortly before dark when
fns said, tearing IN red petticoat she. wore.
Tagged her down Sne had aeen something
funny about the track at q point short dis
lance away. she told the engineer, Extreme
v kaat mad caised the rails TO expand ah-
normal degree causing sun kink." The
hneklirsg rails had thrown the track six or
seven fee5 on the. rpadbed, and, but for tho
girsa thoughtfnlness tho damage to lfe and
properly might have been frightfaI.
The passengers lined up TO shake hands with
their aiftie black benefactress, and Conductor
n g. II. Hawkes. of Kinston, who was IN charge
nf the train. took ~ handsome collection for
n her
We are really happy TO meet the old story
sgaln. We had almost forgotten It, But, may we
Ask the orf@6pondent one question? What was
3 aayhody doing wearing red petticoai this
weather The affair must have been staged for
/ Tie movies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
Let the People Speak,

Editor Richmond Nirginiah:
Since the men in control of the State fair
have determined to sell liquor al the fair again
dfsregarding the wishes Of very many of the
best people in the state. it is clearly the duty
OF our people to make most vigorous protest
This action OF the directors, with the light they
cave ought to have the strongest eensure, ex-
sensible of their folly and of their wrong. Ger
'atnly It cannot be wrong to remain away from
The fair, when, by attending IT, the managers
would have our support and announcement in
doing so Teprehensihle a thing they have
planned 10 do. Let them be -vhelrned with
assurances that, unless their purpose to sell
liquor on the fair grounds be abandoned and
ample notice to that effect be given to the pub
lie in due time the good people of Virginia
viii be driven from the fair this year Let the
Hapers that stand for righteousness speak
earnestly and clearly the subject, and let the
pe@p.e speak their mind through the papers and
by letters Of definite protest directly TO the fair
managers. If the good people of the State
viii thus press the matter upon the attention
Of those responsible for the conduct of the fair
we shall possibly be spared this year the re-
proach of liquor selling a the fair.
To aid 10 this effort, let the papers indicate
for the information Of the public, how letters
Of protest may be addressed so as 10 go into
The hands of those we need 10 reach
w. r. JAMES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
MONDAY
THE PRESS CAN HELP.

The State tax commission has before it one
OF the hardest and most unpleasing tasks that
falls to the lot OF citizens to perform. There
is no doubt In the mind Of any man who is APP
preached on the subject of taxes that the State
il bent on depriving him of large share of
his hard earned wealth There are few men
who that one OF the fundamental attributes
O: the State is Its power OF taxation. and few
who see that Il readjustment Of taxation on
versa justice as may be obtained, Is one of the
crying needs Of the State.
man long engaged in the Legislative bust
mess OF the State and with an intimate acQuain-
lance with the needs thereof stated not long
ago that there had not appeared good. live sug-
gestion for the work of the commission In any
paper In the State with which he acquainted,
and that the commission could scarcely be ex-
pected 10 do its work without the aid of sug-
sestions such the press of the State intimately
acquainted with local needs and sentiment, could
alone make
Thc TirGtntan does not presume to give ex-
pert testimony on the question of tax revision
However II does feel that any scheme of tax
revision must embrace the suggestions that may
come from those who know best the needs and
the thoughts OF the people on the question of
taxation.
Therefore. II is fitting that In the remaining
time Of the commissions labors before the franz
ing of its report 1t be given the benefit of such
suggestions from the press. Let the Fourth
Estate speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-27
Ba llsville, Va.
LIQUOR Cause of Most Crime,

Here's a cory of another letter recently mailed
the secretary Of the self-Government league:
Mr. Ben T. Owen. Jr,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir-I have received your letter in
which You ask me to express my views In re-
gard to the speech of Hon Royal f. Cabell
against the prohibition move In response to
Your request / Will say. first. that am on the
side of prohibition because it is attempt to
destroy the greatest evil of the times. Of all
time And | would be the side OF prohibition
If knew 1t would lesson the quantity used
me gallon, should get il, because
never make any mistakes to be against all forms
Of evil Second. would be the side of pro-
hibition If had nothing in fhe> world to guide
me except my own actual experience and OBJ
Servation: because from this source Of informa-
lion l am positive in saying that intoxicating
liquor has been the direct cause of q5 per cent
II all the crimes which have occurred in this
county for the last three years, and have had
to prosecute Then do not need any statistics
to prove the evil effects Of whskey to society,
but from my observation and statistics
am fully convinced that intoxicating liquor Is
the greatest cause of crime. poverty, suffering.
sorrow and death that have in all the world,
Why should / want TO read Mr.. Cabelfs speech,
which undertakes to show that it does not pro-
dnee these conditions. when my own experience
ard observation teach me conclusively to the
contrary, And I inclined tn think that II
every will in this way be true to his
victions and his conscience produced by his
actual observation, ii will be sufficient to cause
him TO vote against the licensing of the sale
Of this deadly agency Of the human race. I
defy all the advocates of local self government
to show that the unrestrained traffic Of liquor
in any respect is a good thing No has
ever been able TO produce u single valid argu-
ment in favor Of the sale of liquor, and never
will be able to do so
Prohibition Is going to carry by a good ma
lority and this majority will be composed
largely of who drink liquor and who at
the same time realize It's evil effects upon them
selves and others. and yet WHO have not the
will power to resist the temptation to drink
when II Is convenient Such men viii vote with
the hope that the tempter will be removed as
far from them as possible.
IF we DO not love our fellow man ii Is cur
duty to do SO, then in loving them we will on
the ed day Of September, 1914. cast our vote
to put liquor ont of the reach of weak hum anitv
j. r. TAYLOR,
Martinsville, Va, July Is