davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
wHEELIHo TRACTION COMPANY
E1PhESS CAR SCHEDULu
fAkinE EEest June Al. 1909.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSBUR0
Wheeling weIisbt,rr
Leave
f2nd Street I-eave
Mheeling wellsburR
1890 a m $500 a M
$3.50 p. m. 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSVIIE
Leave
10Th Street Lava
Wheeling MoundEvflia
1000 a m l.lO "a m
$3.50 p. M
on lines having regular express .>r-
vice. shipments Weighing IN excess OF
htty pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday.
NO shipments, except emergency ship
ments OF medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars between $500 and s:is
y. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

WHEELING. ". Va June 10. 10.
The actiVc IrttsBurr- stocks correctsd
daily b. A. A. Nazt.n a Co banksrs
aud brokers National Exchange Hana
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. W. Va. June i6. rs.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York stock Exchange. corrected daily Dy
a. h. Aasten a Co, brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. June 90. 10.
Corrected by =. q. Mastcn a Co. mem
bers Boston StocK Exchange No. ga
FOURTH avenue. Pitts burgh. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

LONDON June Is..usr aI... efaf
per ounce
Nurrg faIIa per cent
Discount HHf"H. short HH..H Cd. ..n
cent. three months la boz ..rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

Cash quotations were.
hyc. 40. e-s1-ls
lsstr4cy we soc
llluutuN =-aa.uu y so
tiuk er--ft.bQu Is5u.
tork-flb.s0.
l.ard-ss.au.
hbs-ss.1sg iQ25
fl L y O n. June is-Cattle.
steenl. supply light Choice ssI5u
80, prime ss.sshsOn
Hncr p-sloN auppIy fair. Prime
Nethers t6.-5 q $50. cuils and commons
" ,evW s.3u, spring lamDz 31.uuq Ie.UO
veal calF.s-Slu.-s q D q. o..
hogs-loN-r. receipts 10 doubledeciS.
PRIME heaNies st-.p. mediums and ueaNy
yorsers $3.50. light yorkers S.I0f,-.y
PISS @s.sv "a s.o5, roughs At.O0g6.su.
CHICAGO. June I6-Hogs. Rec.irts
.i.5sg5.e5is. mixed S7l0GT.6U: hesvy
$50 = 80, roughs s6.sUu 30, pigs
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. strong. Ma
tive beef =tec.s S6.NU7s western
steers saao4 SO, COWS and hei1ers
- rs ~ 500, calves S7.25u1Oea
sheep-iteceipts 1000. weak sheen
49, y 800. lambs 500 70 $50. springs
1915 u io.uV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
New York Curb Market.

VIII Li-iNG. ". Va. June 10. rs.
hrportsd - A. r. Mastsn a 60. L. y.
~ -iia. manager. tusIarers New lorE
hteck EAghange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

On en- AVERAGE a man consume one
ton oi solid and liqgid nourIsbment
even year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

.s i,"' 's'"''''e' eos '' '' o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

LOCAL STOCKS.
WHEELING. ". Va. June 1e. Is.
Daily Quotation t-ist OF the wheeling
ttock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

: Open HiSh- i.o~ ciOs@
Evening star., 1915-04-03
MARY


roll call. reports of committees %
moral reform, CD missions. CD our
young peoples work, "a the stewards:
Ills. annual meeting of the Mutual
Relief Association: II. recess. After
noon, committee meetings: no confer
ence session.
Sunday. April I'LL am. the ordina-
ton sermon. Rev. J. NJ Sheridan; !;
ordination of elders.
Monday, April 12-9 am. devotional
service: $3.50 reading of the minutes,
dit; =, statistics. 10 am. the women's
boards, represented by their various
messengers; ], the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society; 2, the Woman's
Home Missionary Society; 3. the dea-
coness board. II am, report of the
superannuate committee; meeting of
the Superannuated Fund Society. IL
M, recess. Afternoon . o'clock,
business session. reports of com
mittees-l, benevolent agencies: 2.
the board of finance; incidental bust
ness; adjournment. Eyen1nS-I:30
o'clock, service of song, led by the
conference choir; o'clock, business
session or public service, at discretion
of the conference.
Tuesday, April 1S-9 am, devotional
service: $50 am. reading of minutes
roll call; report of the committee on
official relations. 1890 am, report of
the committee on church extension; !;
meeting of the Church Extension So
ciety IL m., recess. Afternoon
o'clock, business session; adjournment
EyeningA7:30 o'clock, service OF song,
led by the conference choir; O'CLOCK,
business session; closing of the con-
ference; benediction.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 3.-Blshop
Rudolph Dubs of the United Evangelical
Church, and well known here, died at MS
home in this city Wednesday.
He was born in Hessen. Germany, May
81. 1887. He was largely self-educated,
preparing himself for the ministry by
taking a correspondence course in Lane
Theological Seminary. He became pre-
siding elder in Iowa and .ater was trans
ferred to the Illinois conference. where
he was chosen editor Of the Christliche
Botschafter, the German organ OF the
Evangelical Association, then published
in Cleveland. He was elected bishop OF
the association in 1874 and continued
in Office for many years.
Much Of Bishop Dubs work was done
in Illinois.
He arrived in America with his father
and brother in 1852.
His mother, who had begun the long
and perilous journey with the family,
died on the way. and her remains were
consigned to watery grave. The father
and sons settled in Stephenson county,
Illinois. When little over seventeen
years of age Rudolph was converted, and
became member of the Evangelical
Association of North America. A year
later he was licensed to preach. He
served as local preacher until the
spring of 1856 when he was received
into the Illinois conference of the Evan
gelical Association, and entered upon
lister His labors were largely on the
frontier of Iowa and Kansas. and were
OF missionary character. His last pas
torate was in Leavenworth. Kan, in
Evening star., 1915-04-03

10 am. the board of foreign missions,
represented by Rev. F. {. Klein:
secretary treasurer: the board OF
ministerial education. represented by
Rev. George r. Brown, secretary
treasurer.
11:15 am. report of the committee
on presidents report; routine business.
Il m, recess.
Afternoon o'clock, business ses-
sion; miscellaneous matters.
2:45 o'clock, the board Of home mis-
sions, represented by Rev. Charles II:
Beck. secretary treasurer: the board
of young peoples work; the Maryland
! Tract Society. represented by Rev. J.
M. Stick, secretary.
Evening-7:s0 o'clock. service of
o'clock. address by William Jen-
nings Bryan, Secretary of State.
Friday, April 80 am. devotional
service; $50. reading of the minutes,
roll call. reports Of committees, Cd
pulpit supply, t2) itinerancy and orders:
1915, report of the committee on lit
erature and education. Western Mary
land College, by Rev. T. h. Lewis;
Westminster Theological Seminary, by
Rev H. L. Elderdice; the Methodist
Protestant, Rev. +. T. Tagg; the Balti-
more Book Concern. Mr.. Charles Rel
ner: 1o. recess. Afternoon, committee
meetings; no conference session. Even
ing, 7:30. service of song, led by the
conference choir: s. public service. top
ic applied Christianity: addresses
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy; Dr. Howard A. Kelley, Baltimore,
! Md
Saturday, April 1O-s am. devotional
| service; $3.50, reading of the minutes,
Evening star., 1915-04-03

delegates. and reports indicate that
there will be a full attendance. 1t is
understood that matters of unusual
Importance will be presented for con-
sideration this year. Rev. J. S. Bowers
of Baltimore. Md. is president OF the
conference and Rev. ]. II. Straughn OF
Laurel. Del. is the secretary and Rev:
c. P. Hamlin treasurer. The pastor OF
the local church. Rev. Louis Randall,
provided for the comfort and con-
yenience Of those who attend, and sew
eral innovations in the manner OF en-
tertainment will be introduced by the
entertainment committee.
One of the features of the conference
will be the conference choir. composed
entirely of ministers of the conference,
which will have charge of the music
at all sessions 1t is hoped that Presi-
dent Wilson will attend one OF the
sessions and address the conference.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday, April 10 am, devo-
tional service led by president; presi-
dents annual report: roll call OF the
conference: dead roll memorial service
called by Rev F. T. Tagg.
Afternoon o'clock. report OF the
secretary; report of the conference
program committee: announcement Of
standing committees: election Of off,
GERS: adjournment
Eyening-7:3O o'clock, service of song
led by conference choir; o'clock. the
conference sermon, Rev. A. S. Beane !;
sacrament Of the Lords supper.
Thursday, April 50 am. devotional
service; reading of the minutes; roll
submission OF reports from boards,
agents, institutions and societies; ap-
plications to church extension and
Superannuate boards.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
GOLDEN JUBILEE TO BE CELEBRATED BY
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CONGREGATION
Mgr Bon=ano Papa Delegate Be Attendance Special
Service to Be Held June g.

establish a parochiaI school, and the
work of the sisters was SO successful
and the growth in the number of their
scholars so large that new school
Sth and . streets, their present home.
school for boys was established in
the basement of the church, under the
care of lay teachers, and in this school
many young men now prominent in
business and other avocations in life
got their primary education, prominent
among these being Rev. F. K. Mckenny,
Ellicott City. Md. and Rev. Charles NJ.
Bart, pastor of St. Teresa's Church,
Anacostia, D. c.
The congregation grew rapidly, and
about the year 1870 the new church
was begun, which was dedicated in
March, 1875 under the title of the
Immaculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. by Rev. James Roosevelt
Bailey, Archbishop of Baltimore.
Rev. Mccarthy. it is declared did ex-
cellent work for the parish during his
pastoriate of sixteen years, and when
he died. November 8. 1882. he left a
church practically out of debt, an ex-
celIent school for girls and one for
boys.
He was succeeded by Rev. Stanislaus
F. Ryan. who took up the work and
carried it on successfully. He first en-
larged the girls school, and in the
year 1890 procured the services of the
Brothers of Mary to take charge of
the boys school. Under their direction
the school has prospered Suitable
residence for the brothers was built at
ia n street. and Father Ryan gave his
best efforts to maintaining a high stand
ard In both the school for boys and the
Imma c,ilate Conception Academy for girls.
The pastor died May %. 1908, and was
Evening star., 1915-04-03

coming of Jesus were able to lay hold
on immortality. as is plainly explained
in the famous chapter in Hebrews, but
immortality brought to light. made
available for all who by vital faith
will claim it, was made manifest by
the appearing of our Savior Jesus
Christ, who hath abolished death and
brought life and immortality to light
through the gospel.
Jesus Christ had immortal life: death
had no dominion over Him; His per-
sonality passed through. so that He
could say to the disciples. 1T is l my
self. Be not afraid" Life proceeds
from life according to kind. Immortal
life proceeds from Jesus Christ as ac-
tually as physical life proceeds from
antecedent physical life.
Immortality is not a doctrine: it is
personal preparation. The pattern
upon which we fashion our earthly
garments of faith will be the pattern
upon which our white robe of eternity
shall be shaped.
Are there sufficient reasons why we
can cling to the golden hope? Need
we regard it as a dream because of
immortality no mathematical formula
has vet been discovered which shall
prove its existence?
There is no approximate mathemati-
cal proof for the fundamental Things
of life That the sun will rise tomor-
row-how will you prove it" That the
training of these days should be lost
when the eyes close and the breath
shortens-can you believe that: More
reasonable by far it is to sing with
Browning:
nie assured, what come Will.
What lives never dtes-what here attalns.
To beginning has no end, still gains
And never loses aught.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

The Sabbath schools of the Seventh
day Adventist denomination in North
America contributed s272.630.9s toward
the support of foreign missionary en-
deayor last year, according to a report
just prepared by Mrs. L. Flora Plum
mer, secretary of the Sabbath school
department of the general conference.
and announced at local headquarters.
This was the largest amount ever
raised through the Sabbath school de-
partment in the history of the denoml-
nation. In 1912 the plan was adopted
to raise $1,0OO.o00 for missions in four
years through this one source, but soon
a.,er the general conference session IN
the spring Of 1913 it was decided to
make the motto "one million dollars
as soon as possible.
In connection with her report for last
wear. Mrs Plummer states that in the
last three years the Sabbath rs schools
have contributed $77S.265.O1. Tne con
tributions of the Sabbath schools out
side of the United States and Canada
Evening star., 1915-04-03
BISHOP DUBS OF UNITED EVANGELICAL
CHURCH DIES IN HARRISBURG, PA.

1861. In 1862 he was made assistant
agent of the Northwestern College. Hi
nois and a year later was elected general
agent of that institution.
His work was a solicitor of funds
and was vigorous and successful. In
1865 he resigned this position and was
elected presiding elder in the Iowa an
nual conference. The general confer
ence at Pittsburgh. Pa. in 1867. elected
him to the editorship Of the Christian
Batschafter, the German weekly religious
paper of his denomination. Being of a
literary turn. he soon developed into a
brilliant editor, and made his paper a
success. The general conference in 1875
elected Mr.. DubS to the highest office
at it's disposal and gave him a bishop s
hat in exchange for his editorial tripod.
His pulpit powers made him at once
popular and influential. AS a general
superintendent of church work he was
active, energetic and aggressive. In his
episcopal tours he frequently visited
Canada, Germany and Switzerland.
Wherever he had gone he made warm
friends.
In the division of the Evangelical As
sociation Bishop Dubs allied himself
with the portion which adopted the
name of the United Evangelical Church.
By legal technicality nearly all the
church edificeS We're lost to the congre-
cations of the new organization. all
though in many instances not one men,
ber of the local congregation remained
with the old organization. This led to
an unprecedented era of church building
and church buying.
This new departure gave the bishop
4 new opportunity for the exercise Of
his talents church debt eXtin-
guisher. In this sphere. also he proved
timore and Washington a number Of
times
Evening star., 1915-04-03
IDesire a League.
Offensive and Defensive,
With Every Soldier of Jesus Christ.
JOHN WESLEY.
ROBERT d. BURBANK

The Promise OF Immortality.
John, rs; Phil, 3:2o-21:
III Tim, I:Io.
Il am the resurrection and the
life; he that believeth on Me,
though he die, yet shall he live.
nd whosoever liveth and believeth
on Me, shall never die"
When Jesus Christ spoke these words
to Martha in Bethany. He realized He
was giving the world new truth, and
that this simple yet wonderful declara-
tion OF His mission was to revolution
lie and ultimately redeem the world.
Like all the rest of Jesus utterances,
it's very simplicity makes analysis diff
cult. II not impossible, and it's gran
deur and authoritativeness inspire be-
Nef. Can we comprehend all that
Jesus meant? Probably not, but it is
worthy Of our deepest study and
Evening star., 1915-04-03

thought to learn the meaning of these
words.
Jesus loved Lazarus and his sisters
Mary and Martha, and when He knew
Lazarus was dead, came down to their
home in Bethany. Martha. learning of
His coming, went to meet Him, and
said, Lord, if thou hadst been here,
my brother had not died; and even now
l know that whatsoever thou shalt ask
Of God. God will give thee" Jesus an
swered her. Thy brother shall rise
again."
Now. the Jews. especially the Phari-
sees. had undoubtedly told Martha TINS
before. but they had reference to the
resurrection on the judgment DAY;
Martha replied. IT know that he snail
rise again in the resurrection at the
last day."
And then Jesus replied in the words
of the text quoted above. procialminE
the destruction of death at the present
hour, II am the resurrection! i am the
life"
Eternal life is no distant event to the
one who believes on Jesus, but Is
present experience, and the occurrence
we call death never interferes with II.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
IEWS PLAN TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
OF BIRTH OF REV. ISAAC NJ WISE
CONGREGATION of Temple Emanuel of New York
Announces Purpose to Lead Movement
to Honor Late Leader in 1919

The congregation of Temple Emanuel,
New York, announces its purpose 10
lead in the movement fittingly to cele-
brate the centenary of the birth OF
Rev. DIR. Isaac NJ. Wise.
The date is four years off. the great
liberal leader Of American Judaism
having been born March %. 1919.
A Hungarian by birth. he came IN
very early life to this country. While
not the founder of Temple Emanuel,
New York, he came into influence at a
time when 1t was in it's infancy. and
years afterward, when it was strong
preached the sermon at the dedication
of its 5th avenue temple.
The form of the memorial is to be
$1,000, 900 to endow Hebrew Union Col
lege, at Cincinnati. which DR.. Wise
founded, and of which Rev. Dr. hauf-
man Kohler is now president. rms
college is for the training of rabbis for
reform congregations.
DR.. Wise was also the founder of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, of the Central Conference OF
Rabbis and compiler of the American
Jewish ritual. now union prayer book
that is used by most reformed Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS. Certainly no one man
influenced American Judaism more
than he. it is said.
Temple Emanuel explains, i'll its
movement to create this million-dollar
endowment, that it hopes to receive
the cooperation of many Hebrew con-
gregations, not reform in name, per-
haps, and Of Jewish leaders in all parts
of the country.
Rev. Dr. Wise did not so much change
Jewish faith. and so deserve the name
reform. as he changed customs. it is
declared. no longer counted essential
by him and others, as that men and
women sit together in public Worship.
that men no longer wear hats in pub
lie assemblies and that American cfti-
zens, even IL faithful Jews, adopt
American ways.
to have charge of the celebration. Gin
cinnati and New York are to head the
committee, but Boston. Chicago. st.
Louis and San Francisco are counted
on for cooperation.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Prepara,ious are now being made for
the celebration of the golden jubilee
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. which falls on the 9Th of June.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at II o'clock on that date by
Archbishop John Bonzano, papal dele
gate and in the sanctuary will be many
dienitaries of the church. according to
expectations.
The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception was begun in the fall of 1864.
during the stirring days of the civil
war. when Rev. y. A. Walter, pastor
Of st. Patrick's, undertook the build
ing of a new parish within the north
ern limits of his own.
The cornerstone of the first church
edifice was laid Sunday, October 80.
1864. by Rev Walter. assisted by Rev.
P. F. Mccarthy, assistant pastor or ST.
Patrick's. and by Rev. F. d. Boyle.
pastor Of St. Peters Church, VINO
preached on the occasion.
architect, and the building. designed
for both church and school. was dedi-
fssst eatsd Of ihe visitation Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, by Archbishop Martin j..
Spalding.
The congregation continued under the
pastoral care of st. Patrick's until the
latter part of August, 1856. when Kew.
p F. Mccarthy was appointed the
permanent pastor, and took charSe
September l. 1856.
One of his first acts after being ap-
pointed pastor was to secure the SerV-
ices of the Sisters of Charity, and to
Evening star., 1915-04-03

man in the church's history. Note his
statement CI Tim. 4:16. I'D.
"At my first answer no man stood
with me; ! pray God that it may not
be laid to their charge. Notwithstand-
ing the Lord stood with me. and
strengthened me"
What a encouragement to man who
had converted thousands and estab-
lished many churches and must have
attracted to him a large number who
professed, and doubtless felt. strong
friendship, and yet to find at his first
trial before the Roman emperor that
mo man stood with him, but all men
forsook him."
Where were all his friends"
They forsook him in his hour of trial.
There Is scarcely anything in life so
discouraging as the desertion of friends
in the time Of adversely; yet Paul stood
this test and boldly contended for the
faith that was in him. He was deeply
hurt and grieved at being deserted. but
his noble nature rose above it.
II pray God that it may not be laid
to their charge"
When men forsook him. the Lord
stood with him and strengthened him.
The Christian can always find if he
seeks for it che needed strength in
every hour of discouragement; and
there is nothing that brings out the
nobility Of noble nature SO much as
adversity. In every encouragement
conquered we find a demonstration of
the faithfulness of God.
The Lord stood with me-.
This is according to his promise.
"As thy day, SO shall thy strength
be-
Evening star., 1915-04-03


'The man that believes on me- says
Jesus. Shall never cease to live. be-
cause ] am life. 1t makes no diner-
ence whether, like Lazarus, ne is physi-
cally dead. or whether. like Martha, he
still breathes. In either condition he
still remains IN conscious touch win
Me; and as long as ne does that -. ne {,
cannot dle' 1or nave CONQUERED uea IN:
noted preacher mas eApresseo IL
thus.
How is 1t that beheving on ChrIs.
thus puts us beyond the reach ana ana
power of death! Ihe entlre truth .nal
Christ had in mind was tins: that rain
in Himself, by It's own law; woERs Rs'
away from death toward Ire. rol =!
Christ is life: to believe on person IS
to become like that person. or one WIN ~
him. Hence, to believe on CHRIST. tne
life is to become a sharer win 1iin M IN
whatever He is, therefore IN ms NE G
we are told lnat Inrist couiu uo.
holden of death; falth IN Him "orks
toward the same freedom: ,,,,.
This is the golden promise tnat lsn.-
ems life and labor for every Cnr.s..an; ,.a J.;
Eternal life In the midst OF t,'ne,
some one has expressed IT. we need NOT
wait for any far-otl day OF ',a. res.oia ia'ion tn"
Evening star., 1915-04-03
SABBATH SCHOOLS GIVE NEARLY
S273,OOO TO FOREIGN MISSIONS
of SeventhDay Adventsts Nearly Reach This
Amount and Establish Record, According An
nouncement Made at Local Head quarters.

for the last quarter of 1914 are not IN
cluded in this amount because OF the
fact that she has not yet received re
ports from them.
The record amount ever given by the
members of the Sabbath schools IN
Mort. America in one day was made
last December 20, the day set aside for
the thirteenth Sabbath Offering, when
the total reached S20,32l.4S. This lat
ter amount was given to the war relief
fund. the day having been set aside for
the raising of funds to relieve the
missionaries in northern Africa, and
the islands contiguous thereto, VIII"
were cut off from the support of th'
European division conference because
of the war.
This was a wonderful gift for the
furtherance of the gospel in these At
fected places" declared Mrs. Piummer
especially so when it is considered
that the annual Offering was taken just
few weeks previous. and the Christ
mas spirit of exchanging gifts was
also in the air" The highest previous
amount ever given in thirteenth Sab
bath offering was little more than
$4,000.