davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

la "uIga "I 'hrlst. scientist. A.
auditorium. lIls Chapfire
street. services. SUNDAY ID O. r1 asb-
Z. ls.fH. sunday school Q. e. a m
Neune sday testimonial neefirr AZ I'd
~ m hctdiuE room. I1Is CharIiro
-Iett. open daily. except EluHaVr and
ahd on saturday evening from 10 II,
gC.e'H. The public De- flvifeI d.
.II'n1 NE FNrFicos and fn make uas u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Warwoof Presbyterian church. Tvrsn-
tleth street near Warwood avenue Rev
=. y. Carson. pastor sabbath school
~ $50 a m. with Bible classes for men
ana women. Morning service AZ 10.4s
crock subject. Taking Things 20 the
highest Court" Weather PERMITTING
the evening service will be held on the
lawn beginning promptly al 1880. This
VIII be the second OF the series on The
cities Or Palestine" subject. "Joppa. the
birthplace Of Universal Religion =
Strangers and friends are cordially In
Nlted 10 these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Second United Presbyterian churrb.
corner Of Chapline and Fourfeertn
streets. Rev. }. n. Littell. n. u. pastor.
Morning service AZ IOs4b. No everfre
service. Bible school 90 $50 a. M. Wrd-
uesday evening PRAYER service at 7st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
UNITED PRBsBYrrRrAu

first United Presbyterian church.
Chapline street. one door north az rosf-
onice. Rev. Chas. H. Robinson rast,-
Morning service at 1915 couducted by
the pastor. No evening service. sab
bath school with Bible classes FOR men
and women at 9 80 A. m. Tho public ii
cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

First English Evangelical I.utherar
church. IS sixteenth street. W 81 By-
singer. pastor. 81 sixteenth street The
usual worship FOR the seventh SUNDAY
after Trinity at 1880 a. m. sundIv
school, AZ Q 20 e. m. SO evening aeryfge
Everybody welcome Co these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

~ Matthew Episcopal church cor.
nor Chapline and Fifteenth streets Tho
services during The week win ha az fHf.
sunday. July 1e. 1918. 500 "a r. Tf.|y
Communion. 1870 u m WHru'rE PRAYER
lnd .erW1n t.l' n on Sunday school
The Rev rHrrn Esrnefr will rr,....t
DE above f0rrirfH FL. wII.n tho ruI..
.H cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

s. Johns Ey. rrotestaut Conrrcra-
tlou. Pastor ". 81. Ilferf- NcNt sunday
German service o. 1878 a. u. sunday
school NJ a. m. so evening service.
school az Wheeling Iark. Friday July
HH. boat ride 90 De- given hV the Mem
brotherhood Further announcements
during service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Vance Memorial Presbyterian ehurc,
Woodsdale. J. NJ Potter. u. u. rninistsr'
service at II a. m, subject: The Great
school and Adult Bible classes Al $40
a m No evening service during July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Hlu De no preaching until further no.
nee. Prayer meeting Vednesdsy a.
-" y. m Religion Friday az S.ss p.
m. All are Mrlcnrne -. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

81 James Evangelical Lutheran
Chapel Film Grove. " Va. Rev 81 u.
steuer. assistant pastor sunday. 10
o. m. sunday school and H.EIa rfaaa.
~ 90 m regular divine services In
Thursday evening the Luther fearus
viii mfef for n social gathering I'd frs
home 81 Miss Anna senFHrfI Frff.s
.vrrlnE IlnlLnr.- uI..LL..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

S. Paurs Evangelical church. 2sth and
W ood street. Aug. e.. Easrhe. pastor
German service 40 a. w. sunday
school .. ts "A. m English service 1880
a. m. No evening service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

~ Taufa rfur.h. T'n Grove q.
Ffrf. rector There viii Do aarrI.a Ir
rf THuIr church f1wHrrHw. fHa aarlHf.
sunday otter Trinity. af -FOUR 1.rIar. boz
The Afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

The Third Presbyterian church
Thirty-eiEhth and Jacob streets n g.
Leyenherger, pastor. The usual ser.
vices viii be held Sabbath. July is
freachins at 1915 a. M and sabbath
school at s;30 a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
5t James


81 James Evangelical Lutheran
church. 1f09-1fi1 Chapline street. ftav
a. ". Werder. pastor. Rev NJ r. steu-
or. assistant pastor sunday. q.fs N.
m. Sunday school and Bible classes
English and German. 1870 a u SER
vices IN the English language
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Second Presbyterian church. corner
4arket ana Twentieth streets. Rev
SerNices az 1915 a m. and Z rs y. m:
sabbath school at $50 a m. Men =
yitcd. Christian Endeavor neetlng a.
20 p. N. Prayer meeting "wednesday
~ - =. m. The pastor will preach
habhath morning on "Ye Are Cofnpiete
In him.'-Col 2-i0. No evening service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Ernrr1 rived Church uf TlaIa Christ ~
latter IHE -rIufH. SUNDAY school no
O." o. u.. Social service af fI DO. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
PREsBYrERIAu

First Presbyterian church. 1901 Chan
line street Claude Porter Terry, min
lHter. Mems Bible class and Bible
-eho"i Al $50. Sunday morning All
men are cordially invited Morning
worship at 7:t5. the pastor preaching,
Mid-Neek service at I.4b. The church
Nlsltors and friends. The pastors ofrice
hours In the church are from lf:OO 10
tended to all TO come and worship with
Us WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

zane street N r. Church. corner nth
end Jacob street Preaching AZ 10 o'clock
- me pastor. sunday school At Il.1b G
- Lennon, supt- Preaching az 80 BY
we pastor. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening. To AL u these services you
shuitz. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

North Street Methodist Episcopai
yhlrch. Fifth and Market streets. John
n m. p u. Wilson. Supt 1880 a m.
sermon By the pastor. subte-t Witness
us Tor God Nesper services 800 y. m.
EpMorth League In CHARGE All are cor
aially invited 20 our services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

German Methodist Church Chariins
street. opposite High School. Rev + a
Speckman. pastor. Sunday school At
> 10 a m Morning service IN German
A. 1850 subject Encouragement FOR
the Weary Well-doer" No EerVica in
the evening a cordial invitation Is eN.
tended, and hearty welcome await
al at this "Home-like Church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Extraordinary Waist Sale
Perfectly good Waists, but not this seasons
goods-desirable for house or Longing purposes.
Waists OF Striped Madras; White Linen; White
Lawn; Black Sateen, ETC.; neatly trimmed.
Values from CSC to $2.9S Each Ok
Take Your Choice Now $3.50 CCC
Any Trimmed Hat in our Stock CT 90
Values from $2.98 up. Choice p1'OC
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Which Is the Better Way for
You to Pick Up KNOWLEDGE?

These pictures contain great story. Here are two
men, each endeav oring to attain the same end--to
acquire knowledge. Both, like all of us, know
that knowledge means power, and that the we'll
informed man is the strong man. They want, as
every man and dwoman does, to know aboutt the i'm
portant things of the world foreign lands, famous
books, great men and women, the great achieve
ments history. etc. TAefrmahod, hough, ,arsdbyel
One, with his great big volumes gets his knowl-
edge at great pains to himself To learn, saw ten
facts he plods through three and four hundred
pages This takes time-means work A nd think
what a paratively small amount Of the worlds
knowledge he will cover after all Think how
many pages he will read that are dull and unin-
teresting and without any real value-to get
what he wants.
Interesting Entertaining Profitable
Then take the other. Reading with him is pleas
ure he enjoys it. Important su bects are eiected
and condensed for him and in just few minutes
each day he accomplishes what ordinarily would
require hours of hard labor. His life is becom-'
ing more full b,ehHS-aud qyithout effort or study
These pictures will give you small conception of
what membership in The Mentor Association
\ means. To acquire kn ledge is lot easy. Few
IN Of US have the time. Consider then howwon-
~ derful The Mentor is--that with it you can
e acquire a broad understanding Of the qco,lA-a
IT, SA liberal education-in real peasurable
49, G.A way, and in your spare moments
~ $ Make Your Spare Moments
a%"4% Count
\ Ta<% ~ The idea of The Mentor
esS ~ Association is efficiency in
\ <@%% Mo!
* ~ y The Mentor Ass
\ " *
Evening star., 1915-12-19
!?

the acquisition Of knowledge To make the
spare moments count. With the counsel of
eminent men, important reading is SO simplfed
and condensed that you get in a single year
knowledge OF literature, art nature, biography,
travel, history-a liberal culture-which many
men and women hardly gain in lifetime
One member summed it up correctly when she
said: For one who has been denied even high
school education The Mentors have been Won
ctse one can acquire lot of knowledge in short
time And the pictures are just as wonderful too
IWenty-four times year members receive The
Mentor, the emi-monthly organ of the Associa-
ton. Each number contains six monographs by
great authorities-just the important facts YOU
wish to know abouta famous person. place. eve mt or
work of art. Six monographs in each number. l44
year, real permanent addition to your enjoy
ment and culture every three days during the year
And to Mentor members also is sent such an art
library as rich collectors might we'll envy. 144
art prlnts-ln gravure color--each one the
reproduction of important and interesting
subject.
A Copy of The Mentor for You-FREE
But Mentor idea and plan adequately in
few words 10 know ito realize its broad scopeto get even
small conception Of how will enjoy and profit by -you
must You offered this opportunity test its value
absolutely free of CHARGE by mailing the attached coupon
II will bring the first issue of The Mentor IT, after exami-
nation believe and $4,000 of the families in
America do that he Mentor invaluable to any,
who would be truly cuituredkeep it and send us So o
the of years membership. If you don-us tell
us and your will be removed from the membership rolls
But be mail the once this notice may not
appear IN this magazine again.
This Coupon Today
,ciatiOn 81 East 10Th Etroot Now VorL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
War Veteran Dies

Hagerstown, March l1.--Captain
Jacob Koogle, native of Myersvil,e,
one of the best-known Union veterans
in this section and who for he past
seven years lived in iHagcrstowa, died
at his home on the Boulevard yesterday
morning at o'clock. Death was due
to double pneumonia. Captain hoogle
served three years in the Civil war in
Company G, 18th Maryland regiment,
and received gold medal ~ special
act of Congress for bravery in the
battle of Five Forks, when he, with
others. went into the Confederate
breast works, where Captain Koogle
captured Confederate battle 1las and
escaped, although all his companions
were taken prisoners. Captain Koogle
following the taking of this flag had
to run some distance to his troops aiaid
heavy fire. He had three bullet holes
through his cap and six 5ull,c noIes in
his trousers and coat, but he was un'
harmed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
DAUGHTER HELPS FATHER
Now Denies Statements Made Against
Murder Trial Defendant

Elkton, March 17.-When the Cade-
gon murder trial was resumed N the
Circuit Court yesterday several neigh
bors testified that they saw Cadegon
jumping over the back fence of his
home shortly after the shooting, while
Miss Gertrude Cadegon, 19-year-old
daughter of the accused, said that all
the answers TO questions put to her in
the office of the States Attorney in
Baltimore, about week after the
shooting, were made by her just as she
had been told to make them by her
mothers s brother. She emphatically de-
MED that they were true, and claimed
that she made them because she had
been told to do so, and that she was
frightened into making the statements.
When questioned about their home
life the young woman declared that
the relations between her father and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
GREAT CROWDS HEAR THE VIC
ToRIA'S NEW PIPE ORGAN

That people always appreciate the
best in music is attested by the fact
that the Victoria Theatre has been
crowded the past two nights. This
wonderful musical instrument was in
stalled at cost of $4,000 and is the
only one of its kind in the State. This
new Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Or.
chestra will be operated during the
presentation of the highest type of mo-
tion pictures, by Profs. Mallott and
johnson. Each action of the picture
will be accompanied by the proper tone
expression, thus lending charm to the
entertainment that is enjoyed only by
the patrons of Il few of the most pre-
tentious houses in the country, such as
the Vitagraph Theatre, New York City,
where the price of admission is five
times as great as that of the Victoria
Theatre.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17

UP and the rails, with the other equip
ment of the road. all will be sold to the
highest bidder. thus bringing to an end
the existence of line which for num-
ber of years has provided accommoda-
tions for the people of East Berlin, Ab-
bottstown and adjoining territory.
This announcement follows the de-
eision given by Francis 5. brown, at
torney General of Pennsylvania, grant
ing the application of William G. Leas
and the East Berlin Railway Company
for a witt of quo warranto to annul
the charter of the railroad. ItNbrings
to close a long and bitter fight be-
tween the residents of the town and
townships affected, and the present
owner of the road, the people of that
section using every means at their COM
mand to compel the resumption of the
train schedule on the line.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
.EPWORTR LEAGUE RALLY
Will Be HELD TONIGHT
DR.. Dan B. Brummitt, Chicago Editor,
to Address Young Persons of City
at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church

AT a meeting of tine executive COM
mittee of the Epworth League of the
city, composed of the presidents of
the seven chapters, on Monday evening,
at the home of the president of the
Stevens Memorial chapter, the final
plans were arranged for tonight S
rally. The committee reported ON the
numbers that were expected to attend
the mass meeting from their several
chapters, and a conservative estimate
shows that the capacity of Grace
church, 1900, will be taxed to its ut
most to seat the various delegations
from the seven Methodist churches of
the city.
Charles Boil, Jr., the president of the
Grace church Epworth League, will pre-
side at the rally, and a 10-minute song
service, under the direction of Ross X.
Bergstresser, the president of the Stew
ems Memorial chapter, win open the
meeting. Charles H. Clark, of Car
Isle, the Harrisburg district first vice
president, who is also the president of
the Carlisle chapter, will offer prayer,
which will be followed by solo, 'Open
the Gate of the City, by Earl Rhodes,
the tenor soloist of Grace church. Mr..
Boil will then give a short eulogy on
1.-THE Satisfaction of Giving" after
which the male chorus of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist church, under the
direction of George w. Sweigert, will
sing Epworthians, Be Strong.''
DIR. Dan b. Brummitt, of Chicago,
the editor of the "Epworth Herald"
will then deliver the address of the
evening.
Following DR.. Brummitt s address
the male chorus will again sing, and
then the league benediction will be pro-
nouneed, after which opportunity will
be given to the leaguers to greet the
editor of their official paper.
AT 7.30, in the Sunday school room
of Grace church, an informal reception
will be rendered DIR. Brummtt by the
members of the Epworth League cabi.
nets of the city.
The song book, "Make Christ
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
IDEMANDFOR MOTOR TRUCKS
A sure SIGN OF PROSPERITY
Many Orders Received by the Thomas
B. Jeffery Company From Furni-
ture Dealers Indicate General
Revival of Business

A sure sign of prosperity is the tre-
mendous demand for motor trucks
among furniture dealers, according to
the. Thomas B. Jeffery Company. Most
of the orders received up to date are
for the 1 12 ton model, and April de-
hveries are being specified. The fur
niture trade is a certain barometer of
general business.
One furniture dealer in Waukegan,
Ill.,, has ordered a 1-2 ton Jeffery
truck with a removable nest of seats
which he will use on Sunday for pie
mic purposes. He has already received
assurances of enough Sunday outings
to pay for his truck investment during
the first season. The seats carry twenty
passengers.
There will be a shortage of the bet
ter class of motor trucks in this coun-
try. if the foreign demand for power
wagons keeps up. Although it has al
ready exported S2,000,000 worth Of
motor trucks since the war began, the
Thomas B. Jeffery Company has un-
filled orders for no less than 1,150
trucks for delivery all over the world
Over one-half of these are light deliv-
cry vehicles, and the others are / 1-2-
ton trucks and the famous Jeffery
Quads, which drive brake and steer on
all four wheels. On certain models the
output of the Jeffery factory is conn.,
pletely sold for ten weeks ahead
Brewers who formerly used four
and six-horse teams on their longer
country hauls are now turning to the
Jefiery Quad, which pulls capacity
load over roads that arc inno So hle to
rear-drve trucks. Among sales of
Quads reported in ONE week were brew
ers in Illinois, Texas and California.
The Jeffery Quad drives, brakes and
steers on all four wheels, and has been
adopted by the U. 5. army and five
foreign governments because of its re-
markable tractive power on poor roads
and steep hills.-Adv.F
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
c. Y. NEWS
father KILLED Seeking
TO PROTECT HIS DAUGHTER
Charles Winters Was Savagely At
tackled by Negro and His Neck Was
Broken-Assailant Yet Is at
Large

Chambersburg, March 17.-Police
are searching for Charles Lavenie Ter, col
ored, aged 2S, who, it is alleged, killed
Charles Winters, also eoloreu, near the
Winters home, South Water street, this
place, last night. Lavender escaped
from the police and made his way across
the Maryland line on a Western Mary
land freight train. The story the police
got is that early in the evening Law
ender attempted an assault on the IS
year-eld daughter of Winters and, ct
tracted by the girls screams, the fa-
ther went TO her assistance. Lavender
savagely attacked Winters, knocking
him down and kicking him so severely
that his neck was broken.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
ROCKING AUTO MOTORS IN
CRADLES Latest Feature
Combination Of Truck and Stand
Equipped for Most Eficient and
Accurate Assembling Is New Devel-
opment in the Chalmers

Rocking automobile motors in "era-
dles' is one of the latest develop
ments in the manufacture of motor cars
according to the keystone Motor Car
Company, the local Chalmers dealers.
Black-faced Titans of the shops are the
nurse-boys who rock these extraordi-
nary 'cradles - as Chalmers motors are
soothed and nursed into mechanical
prodigies.
The cradle is a combination of truck
and stand equipped for the most eff
ficient and accurate assembling. The
old way was to put together certain
parts on stand, then move this. assem-
| bly, of parts to a truck and carry it
on to the scene of the. next operation.
During the progress of the motor to-
ward completion it had to be put on
the stand and taken off repeatedly
then placed on trucks and carted
around laboriously, while the mechan-
les went through all sorts of contor-
tions to reach the parts upon which
they wanted to work.
All this has been changed in the
great Chalmers factory in Detroit
since the production engineers devised
the "motor cradle.'
A casting is placed in the ''motor
cradle at one end of the immense
assembling room and from that time
on it is not removed until the convey,
anee is wheeled out of the other end OF
the room bearing a completely assem-
bled motor.
The "cradle'' is truck on stills
with top which permits the motor tc
be swung to any angle, even upside
down, and locked there so that any
part of the engine upon which the me
/ chanic wishes to work is easily ano
instantly accessible without straining
or bending. Such work, requiring as il
does the greatest accuracy and care
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
More Cattle Have Disease

Waynesboro, March 1.-THE foot
and mouth disease has broken out again
in the vicinity of Mercnrsourg. The
farm of A. +. McCulloh, 3h miles west
of Mercersburg, has been quarahtined
for the disease. On the sarm are 10
head of cattle and % hogs. DIR. j. NJ.
Kuhn, Mereershurg, who. made an cx.
animation of the stock, found only a
few of them infected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
4 OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS *

can in this way be done under the most
favorable conditions.
Every motor, as it begins to gather
within itself its appointed pistons,
from man to man with never a back
track. When it has run its course
every working part has been fitted into
place by a specialist and each specialist
has worked ON the motor to the very
best advantage.
Chalmers motors are inspected at
every stage of manufacture and when
complete receive several tests, the last
of which is given by battery of dyna-
mometers often referred to as the
"Chalmers 100000 Hilln because it
has replaced the former aill test
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
No Liquor in Armory

Carlisle, March 17.-Denying reports
that Company G, Eighth infantry, has
had liquor in the armory, either at drills
or at other times, the company st a
special meeting adopted a set of reso-
lutioDs denying the runIors 1nd further
prohibiting liquor from being intro
dueed by any member of the company
or by renters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Breaks Arm in Cranking Auto

Marietta, March 17.--'H. Roy Mss
ley, of the firm of L. l.. Nissley x
Sons, while cranking his automobile
yesterday had the misfortune to break
his right arm at the elbow. He was
preparing to attend the funeral of Mr..
Grady when the accident occurred, but
it did not keep him away from the OBJ
sequies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17

mother always had been affectionate,
that her father always brought his pay
home and turned it over TO her mother,
and that when ne wanted funds he
went to her mother after th,m. She
further stated that they lived well and
dressed well.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Retired Farmer Dies

East Lampeter, March 17.-Iacob
NJ. Lands, "A years old, died yester-
day from a complication of diseases.
He was member of the Reformed
church and leaves two brothers and
sister. He was retired farmer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Woman Dies From old Ace

New Danville, March 17-Mrs. ia
cob Sowend, 81 years old, died yestcr-
day from infirmities of age. Her hus-
band and four children survive. There
are a number of grandchildren.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17

King will be used in the song serv-
ice, and it is expected that all who
possess a copy of this song book will
bring it along.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
TO JUNK OLD RAILROAD
Remnants of East Berlin Line Will Be
Sold to the Highest
Bidder

Within short time the tracks of
the East Berlin railway will be torn