davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
PREsBYTERIAN.

Regular services at the Second
Presbyterian church on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 81, at IL A. NJ. and F. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Russell
Cecil. ID. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Laurel Street church-The pastor,
Rev i. NJ Rowland, will preach at
Laurel-Street at both services sun
day Subject II \. M, Carving A Sick
Man to Christ" =. NJ. rs 1t Well
with You" Revival next week, con-
Quoted by Rev. @. II. McFaden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

st. Pauls Methodist church, corner
Twenty and Venable. Rev.
Charles f.. Green. misunderstanding
at morning and evening services by
the pastor. Morning subject Men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

w. T. Hall, will preach at P. NJ.
All members are specially urged to be
present at called meeting of the
church Immediately following the
morning service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

securities is many millions short Of
the original s103, 241, 27i 66. Some OF
the items in the bond list, for instance,
which attracted particular attention
were International Mercantile Marine
mortgage and collateral trusts, carried
at SO. but now quoted around ~, q
shrinkage on the foundations books OF
s91s,917; Erie Railroad convertibles,
Series 3D." carried at rs, but selling
around so, q shrinksge of 1857 900;
Chicago & Alton Railway first mort
gage liens, carried at 90, selling at 81,
a loss of sl36,640, and so on.
Other bonds in the list that have
suffered heavy declines in quoted val
ures and that were remarked upon as
curious in a trust fund were number
of the st. Louis & San Francisco issues
and bonds of the Wabash, Wheeling &
Lake Erie, Western Maryland and
Western Pacific companies. The we'll
known friendship of Mr.. Rockefeller
for the Gould enterprises Was likewise
exhibited through an item of six Den
yer & Rio Grande first consolidated
bonds.
In the stock list the percentage of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Belts IN CUSTODY HERE
Brought from Chicago After
Search by Police for 20 Years.

Carlton Belts, for whom the police
have been searching for the last TWEEN
ty years on a charge of forgery, and
who was arrested last week in Chi
cago, arrived here yesterday with his
attorney, Clarence Darrow, and will
surrender himself at the District At
torney's Office this morning. Mr.. Oar
row said yesterday that his client
would remain in hiding until il was
time to present himself TO the authori-
ties.
Belts, who has been living in Chi
cago, where he made a reputation as a
fnancier under the name of Hudson,
now says that Hudson Is his right
name. He was active in the affairs of
the Moody church there.
Mr.. barrow had a conference with
acting District Attorney Delehanty,
and IL was decided TO ask for Betts's
release in $500 bail. He was held in
Fl 500 bail twenty years ago and
jumped it. He is alleged to have
forged the name of Mrs Mary A. Nc
Gowan to a check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
NOTED OLD HOTEL
CLOSES IT'S DOORS
Employees Weep and Guests
Won't Go as Smith & McNelps
Ends Long Career.

Smith & McNell's Hotel, in Washing
ton ST., closed yesterday after fifty.
seven years of prosperity, semi-pros-
perity and lingering existence, pieced
cut by the allegiance OF market men
and oldtimers who refused to live any
where else. Scores, who had long gone
there for their luncheon, had to seek
new places.
The work of abandoning the old
hotel began early. The steam heat was
turned off, the elevators shut down and
the remaining guests routed out. Two
of the oldest employees, Agnes Tracy, a
chambermaid, and Tony Cauco, .por-
ter. who had worked there for forty
years. cried. The three oldest guests
looked solemn az they handed IN their
keys. They were Edgar w. Burr and
Thomas Smith, who had had rooms
there for fifty years; and John j. JEFF
fries, who had lived at the house for
forty-three years.
One of the old guard fatty refused
to leave. He was Thomas Yandle, a
veteran of the Civil and Western Ind
ian wars. He had been on the register
for more than thirty years-for the
last twenty of them confined to his
room with paralysis. With the excep-
ton of some watchmen he was the
only onesto remain in the hotel last
night. He will not have to give up his
room until later, when it is decided
what will be done with the place.
Harry j. Robinson, the assignee of
the hotel, has decided to sell the fur
niture and fixtures and thinks he can
realize enough from them to settle the
claims of the employees. II was this
decision that brought about yesterdays
closing and the gloom of the Gus
toners. An auctioneer was making an
inventory in preparation for the sale
on December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
TO CUT INSURANCE LOANS
Commissioners Want Laws to
Make Them Hard to Get.

The question of restricting loans on
life insurance policies was thrashed
out at length yesterday before the Ma
,ional Association Of Insurance Com
missioners at the Hotel Aston. Sew
eral members Endorsed plan to allow
companies to require six months notice
on all demands for loans and for the
cash surrender value of policies, as a
matter of protection to those for whose
benefit life insurance is written.
The matter of loans on policies has
become a serious question in insur-
snce circles, the amount of loans tend
ing constantly to rise, to the detriment
of the beneficiaries of the policies.
These loans, speakers pointed out, tend
TO become permanent, rather than TEN
porary, and legislation intended to
make them harder to get was therefore
advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

coin (real name Klenk), an actor in q
dentist office. Mrs. Van Heusen shows
much interest in his story of tbe Gin,
INDUSTRY, and they agree to talk il over
at another time.
Reel Two.
Miss Elizabeth Van Heusen. a dauob-
ter OF Mrs. Van Heusen, weds Arthur
Gould Hamilton, who is related 10 Mrs
george j. Gould The mother-in-Iaw
suggests backing Hamilton in the mo-
ton picture business. Frank Tichenor
is brought into the plan by Lincoln.
and they organize the Photo PLAYS Pro-
ductlons Company, Mrs. Van Heusen
advancing several checks of s25.O0O
each. Il will back this business for
S26O,OoO, II necessary" said Mrs. Van
Heusen.
Reel Three.
The company produces "The Littlest
Rebel in Georgia, and it is a great
financial success, Mrs. Van Heusen
going there TO see the films. But there
is a hitch. Hamilton, the son-in-law.
and Lincoln, the actor, disagree.
Tichenor sides with Hamilton. Mrs.
Van Heusen stands by Lincoln. The E.
- SAHNNAh a 20 10 EdIlLtu III up
position to the Photo Plays Produc-
tions Company.
Reel Four.
The characters appear in the Su-
preme Court. Hamilton complains that
his mother-in-law used duress to get
two shares Of the Photo Plays Produc-
tions Company from him, so as TO give
her full control of the corporation. He
asks that the court enjoin Mrs. Van
Heusen from voting this stock TO in
jure the company and the interests of
himself and Tiehenor. Hamilton al
leges that one day when he came home
ne found his mother-in-law there and
she Historically demanded the stock,
which he delivered to her. Mrs. Hamil-
ton makes the statement that the T.. X.
Lincoln Players posed for some new
films at Blanford, Mass, where is the
summer home Of her mother. Motion
Tor injunction denied, says Justice
Newburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
ALIEN LABOR LAW
UPHELD in COURT
Newburger Decides Only
Citizens May Work on
Subway Building.

Justice Newburger yesterday upheld
the constitutionality of the law which
provides that subways shall be built
only by workmen who are United
States citizens.
The decision of Justice Newburger
was given in the action of William T.
Helm, who, as taxpayer, asked for an
injunction TO restrain the Public Ser
vice Commission from taking steps to-
ward the dismissal of aliens now en-
ployed on subway construction.
The court dismissed the petition, but
granted a stay, pending appeal. IL Is
likely that the case will go to the Court
of Appeals, after a decision by the APP
pellate Division.
Il was contended by Justice New
burger that the Safe Of New YORK nad
the same right as an individual to de-
eide who shall work for it, and tnat
the action of the Legislature in making
a law that only citizens shall be en-
ployed on subway construction was not
in violation of any treaties between
the United States and other countries.
The court also declared that, though
the work was being done by con-
tractors, it was of public and not
private character.
If the highest court finally aftrms
this decision, the Public Service Com
mission will declare forfeited the con-
tracts held by subway contractors who
disobeyed the law by employing alien
labor, although, because of the ad-
vanced stage of the work and the large
outlay of money already made, the COM
mission might feel justified in simply
demanding the dismissal of the non
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
ROCKEFELLER AN
UNEVEN INVESTOR
All Grades of Securities In the
Big Gift That Started
the Foundation.

Wall Street was much interested yes
terday in the newly published list OF
securities making up John D. Rookie
feller's 100000, 900 gift in May, 1913,
to the Rockefeller Foundation. There
was considerable surprise expressed
over the inclusion in it Of many stocks
and bonds not generally held in high
regard as investments, especially the
bonds of some companies now or lately
in The hands of receivers and the stock
Of others upon which dividends are not
paid.
Upon the basis Of recent prices or,
where there has been no trading since
the war began, of prices on July 30,
there have been some large shrinkages
of values in the list. 1t was estimated
from partial calculations in the Street
yesterday that the present value of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
REEL ROW TURNS ON ACTS
OF REAL MOTHER-IN-LA "
First OF Family Films, Scene of Domestic Love- ate,
Mrs Van Heusen and Rest of Motion Picture
Enterprise Took Troubles to Court.

The legal fight over the control Of
the Photo Plays Productions Company
is domestic drama in several reels, in
which a rich woman is opposed by her
son-in-law and daughter and an ally in
the form of a motion picture pro-
moter, while the mother, who, by the
way, advanced the money that set the
pictures in motion, has an ally, a real
movie actor.
Reel One.
Mrs. Ada Olive Van Heusen, well
known in Brooklyn and daughter of
Charles +. Proctor, who made a fort
une as a member of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, meets y. K. Lin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Benefit Postponed by Death.

Owing TO the death yesterday Of Mrs.
Charles Lawton, sister of Mrs. Artemus
Clark Plummer, a member of the COM
mittee Of the ball for the benefit Of
the unemployed Of New York, sched-
uled to take place at Sherry's on De-
cember 10, the affair has been post
poned until January %. Tickets already
purchased will be honored on that
date. Other members Of the commit
tee are Miss Jean Emo and Miss Anita
Stillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Subscription blanks were sent out
yesterday from the local Offices Of the
Cotton Loan Committee to the bank.
and other contributors in this city "a
New York's quota of S50,O0O,000 Ac
companying them were copies of the
agreement for the employment of the
fund to which the contributing bank.
must subscribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Transfer Surplus to Cauit.,

AZ a special meeting Of the sh.,.
holders Of the Standard Accident -
surance Company in Detroit vests,a IA
II was voted to transfer s5O0,o00 ;,.Hy
the surplus TO stock, increasino ,hn
capital to 100000 we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

high grade issues was higher tn, 4.
the bond catalogue. OF the stoeks s.m n
ing above par there were 10000 shs,..
Of Consolidated Gas, carried At la
but now selling at l15, and a eor.;s
cradle number Of the old StandsrS es
subsidiaries; but there were Iiksv;,.o ~ y
number Of stocks like United ST..
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Comns.s'
common and preferred, paying no Ssy,
dens, and the shares of the Pope M
featuring Company, which is in ~
ceiver's hands. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WAR ON PATENT
MEDICINE EVIL

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Queens.

Department ~ Health Flushing Clinic ll2 Broad
way Flushing. Daily. 2 10 n. m.
Department Of Health Clinic 10 Union Az Iamaics
Daily. 10 p. m. Children. Saturday. 10 a. m
10 10 m.
Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Call for Cotton Loan.

Department ~ Health Clinic. Bay ST. stsplet
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday , 10 D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Symposium of Contemporary
Opinions by American
Historians.

Historians.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler.
LID, LTD.
President OF Columbia University.
Or. Iehn Grlsr HIbben. LID, Ph.0.
President Of Princeton University.
Or. william n. p. Faunee.
LID. DID,.
President Of Brown University.
Or. william Dewitt Hyde.
LID. DID,, s. I'D.
President Of Bowdoin College.
Or. Albert Bushnell Har.
LID. litt.0., Ph.0.
Professor OF Government In Hn.
ward University.
Or. Hugo Munsttrberg.
LID, LItt.O ND. Pho.
Professor OF Psychology IN Htr.
yard University.
or. Brandsr Matthews. ll.0., LTD.
Professor OF Literature IN Columbia
University.
Or. irving Fisher. Pho.
Professor Of Political Economy IN
Yale University.
And the presidents and professors OF
hlitefy In nearly all the Ieadins
American unkerItIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
These Parts Are Made Up Especially
for Binding into Fine Library Volumes
The Master Minds That
Prepare This Work.
EMINENT AMERICAN
HISTORIANS

EDITOR-IN-CHIE
FRANCIS TREVELYAN MIL
LER. LTD, LID.
Editor-in- chief OF the ten vol
ume Photographic History of
the Civil War" Founder Of Tho
Journal OF American History"
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EGBERT GILLIsS HANDY
Founder of the Search-Light
Library.
WALTER X. BICRF0RD
Formerly OF Editorial Board OF
the Photographic History OF
the Civil War" and The Jour-
nal OF American History"
Advisory Board of Military
Authorities
Major General A. ". Greedy, U. 9. A.
Major John Blsolov. U. S. A.
Captain A. L. Conger. U. 8. A..
Rear Admiral Austin N. knight, U.s.N.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. FIsks, U.S.h.
Rear Admiral Colby N. Chester. u.s.h.
Special Investigators
Herbert George wintensllI
The Venerable College OF Fl.
Thomas De Tribe at Rome. Dull
vlch College. England.
Gabriel sehiesinser. B. s.. N. A..
Columbia University. late Of Lon
don Standard
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
GOVERNORS XMAS
 DINNER FAVORED ALL ARKANSAS PRODUCTS CHEFS AND HOUSEWIVES PRE- PAIRING MENUS OF HOME
 RAISE DFOODS.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-This weel the All-Arkansas Christmas Dinner
 ampaiPn. was inaugurated, and un- til the holidays the people of Arkan- 5as will he ny%ed to honor the proe- lamation issued by Gov. c. w. Hays, and of they cannot feed themselves on home products for the big meal of the year, to at least use nothing but Arkansas products for the feast. Menus will be prepared by leading chefs and housewives of the state. demonstrating what an elaborate din ner may be served and nothing but Arkansas products used.
 Every thing for a successful Christ mas dinner is grown in Arkansas, with the possible exception of the
 ranter y sauce and oyster dressing, md no one has attemrted the growing If cranterries, though it is admitted the salt water of Arkansas is hardly
 daptafle to the growing of ovstere Had the proclamation been issued earlier someone would no douft haze attempted cranberry 2 gowing, hut some other sau"o will he foUrd which ill r'ore than fill the till--or the in ernal vacan y. hrl ansas "hestnuts will cause the ovste for the dress
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
ing to be forgotten.
There is manufactured in Arkan- sas crackers, the equal of any in the


 sas crackers, the equal of any in the United States, Fort Smith boasting of an excellent factory. Macaroni is also manufactured in Fort Smith. Vegetables of all sorts are canned in every section of the state, so they will not be hard to secure Turkeys, geese, pork, beef, mutton. or any other kind of meat is plentiful in all sections and with Arkansas flour and meal sur passing any shipped in, it is ridicu- lous fo- anyone to consider anything from the outside. If they cannot be made at home, the fruit cake and plum-pudding can be secured in large quantities in Little Rock.
 Arkansas even produces spices and flavoring extracts, so that the only thing necessary to serve the dinner that must be brought in is the cutlery and the dishes, but they is not far
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19

novel, will be the attraction at the
 Grand Friday night, November 27
 The scenes of the play are laid among the Ozark mountains of Missouri. It is story of the hills and the simple
 life, yet it has plenty of excitement and an air of mystery that will hold the auditor from beginning to end. l The story has to do with the father of an artist, who, tired of city life,
 goes into the Ozarks for peace and
 quietude. He learns of a grievious sin committed by his son, whom he mourns as dead. The son had visited the hills some years before, when he fell in love with simple country girl. He painted her picture and when he went back to the city, deserting the girl, he earned fame because of the canvas. The girl deserted and brok- en-hearted, dies, leaving behind her a half-witted son.
 It is to the home of this dead and wronged girl that the father of the artist comes, and here he is employed to watch the sheep. He grows to love the country and it's people, and he and the half-witted boy, Pete, become friends. Then there is love story running through the play that adds to it's attractiveness. It is the love of a young giant of. the hills for Sam my Lane," a girl of unusual qualities. There are several characters whose quaint humor is a decided novelty Taken as a whole, the play promises to prove refreshing change from the general run of dramatic attractions this season.
 Messrs. Gaskill & MacVitty, the producers, are said to have given the play an elaborate mounting, the mountains of the Ozark affording an opportunity for some fine examples of the scenic painters art. The cast has been selected for their peculiar fitness for each type.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
away when Arkansas potteries will supply one of these wants.
EXPRESSION RECITAL.

The recital, having as it's object in- toductory work, given by Miss Annie Montgomery at the auditorium last Wednesday evening was success. Her program delighted the audience. She comes to Morrilton we'll recom- mended, having been special student with Miss Hettie Dunaway, the noted reader We welcome her to our schools and hope that she will have much success in her chosen work Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
THE GRAND.

"Warfare in the Skies,' a two- part military drama, heads the bill tonight at the Grand. Two men are rivals for an attractive young woman. Both men are aviato~s. When was is declared they meet in mortal combat in the skies, falling to earth in the collision. One man is saved. The girl comes near losing her life when condemned to die as spy, but is saved by her favored lover who drops bombs into the midst of the enemy from his aeroplane. The cannon roar, bombs break over the ramparts, and hundreds of sol diers take part in the battles. This is one of the most spectacular fea- lures even shown at the Grand.
 "The Ordeal Selig drama, also will be shown tonight.
 SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
 "The Shepherd of the Hills," dra- matization of Harold Bell Wright:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Golden Ladder,' Victor drama, will be featured tonight at tho Arkway. It is a story of two boys, one of whom treated his aged mother kindly, the other indifferently. Jack remained at home with her, while the older brother went to the city. When the brother returned home with a wife who had great mo- tions of just how things should be- who could see nothing in the mother it hurt Jack. He went west to make his fortune. He struck it rich, married, and returned to the country home, only to find his mother waiting to take the train out-to the poor house. But he told her she should make her home with him.
 Two other subjects will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR

flghtlng that has been proceeding for weeks along the entrenched line which extends virtually from the North sea to the Swiss frontier, is being waged
 here an artillery duel, there an in- fant1y attack-with lines, however, remaining but slightly changed. In the east the battle is more in the nature of field operations. Here there are claims of victories by both the Teuton allies and the Russians and an admission by the Russians of at least on defeat-near Bzoure, Poland. Petrog-ad says the Germans forced back the Moscovite troops and gained foothold near Lenczyca and Orloff. All along the East Prussian frontier, however, Petrograd declares the Russians have made successive advances and claims that in Galicia they have captured the passes of the Carpathian mountains. According to Berlin, the Russians were forced to retreat near Soldau. From Petro- grad, by way of Paris, however, comes the statement that terrific battle of unexampled violence has been proceeding for four days around Soldau, the Russians endeavoring to avenge their former reverse at this place, throwing themselves upon the Germans with indescribable fury and carrying position after position by assault, despite the internal fire of the Germans.
 In the latest official statements is- sued by the French War Office, it is announced that in the region of St. Mihiel the Germans have blown up the western part of Chauvoncourt, which has been mined. An earlier official announcement said the French retained the western part of the Chauvoncourt. It would seem prob able the French have met reverse at this point, possibly with consider able losses.
 Regarding this position, the Ger man official statement says: "On the west bank of the Mouse, near St Mihiel, an attack by the French, which at first was successful later broke down completely"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
HOW SAVINGS o
Compound Interest Will Work Won
ders With Bank Deposits.

From the Chicago Inter- ocean.
"A savings bank in Evanston has adver-
tised that it will place 81 to the credit OF
every baby born n that city, and it ad-
vises the parents of the children to de-
post on each birthday OF the child as
many. ollar as the ~youngster Is years
old. then to let the money remain in the
bank. drawing interest. until the child
reaches 81.
lent advice. II parents did that, the total
upon its 21st birthday, including s2l for
that birthday, would be 1921. or an aver
age of Sill a year. But the bank ac-
count on that 21st birthday would show
a much larger sum. $2S4.5 so, In fact, COM
puted at the savings bank rate OF in
terest, 2 per cent.
That is, the sum of $3.50 will have
been paid In interest, ~mpounde The
amount which would accrue at simple in
terest would be SAG. 20, OF moro than twice
the amount deposited on the 21st year.
while the actual interest received would
be two and one-half times the last de-
post.
Besides the interest on interest-that
-would amount to 1888. or more than
post, and would be about IS per cent
Of the average yearly deposit Of $11.
thus Is Well shown how money breeds
from itself, and there is little doubt that
parents able to make such deposits would
afford to their children a remarkable IL
lustration Of the value of thrift, and its
influence in life, besides giving each
Youngster a substantial sum with little
hardship to the depositor.