davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Speaking from his theme, Has the
MANI" Rev. John II. Eggleston as
serted last night in Asbury Methodist
church, South Richmond. that the
church does not belong to one class
of people, and it should discharge her
duty to every class
Mr. Eggleston cited out the prin
cipal reason why the church should
feel sympathetic and favorable
towards the great toiling class, name
ly, because the founder of the
church belonged to the loboring class
of his day. Joseph was a carpenter by
trade and Jesus after hi mafso fabored
with the hammer and saw.
Our Master glorified work with the
sweat OF his brow and the skill of his
hand. therefore the laborer need no
apology and the laborers should feel
proud of their calling declared Mr..
Egglestcn.
Some Like Judas.
II believe there are some ministers
who are like Judas. they love gold
more than they do their Master.
also believe that there are churches
that worship the gods of the world
and are cold to the needs of the
brotherhood of humanity, However,
these do not represent the ministry
nor the churches. They are excep-
items.
THE church has pulled her skirts
about her too much and bore the air
OF condescension when she went out
to work on many men. The Masters
plan was not to go down, but to go out
and bring them in.
THE church has failed to be cour .
cous. Everyone has right to choose
his own standard of association. but
no one has right to be discourteous
in Christian fellowship. The church
must be faithful and the cause of the
working man is dependent on the
church for its success. Today is a
day Of humanity.
Social Gospel Needed.
THE great need OF today - social
gospel to solve the great problem of
humanity. The cause Of the working
man is humane and right ultimately.
To him should be accorded equal
rights and privileges to those of any
other statiaas~in -iife.ss4Hsa~is-e entitled
to shortened hours Ct toll and more
time for recreation.
THE toiling masses are dependent
on the church for success of their
cause. They need favorable public
opinion TO hting their cause to the
successful END. The church is the only
agency that can accomplish this.
THE church is called upon today to
address the social problems of the
times and she must obey. The church
hiss proven herself competent in all
signed her and she will not fail in
this"
This sermon is the first of a series
to be delivered on social problems OF
today. A large audience was. present
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

OF the Federals has impressed organ
ICED baseball a great deal more than
It Is willing to admit. Apparently
those within the fold" are beginning
to believe that the Federais have a
good portion of the money they have
said they have behind them.
That organized baseball would not
stand quietly by and see its precincts
entered without fight, w9s FORE
gone conclusion. If this arrangement
is carried out 1t Will be a severe blow
to the Federals. for the quality of
baseball played in the American Asso-
citation and the International league
la but little below that maintained in
the major leagues. 1t LIS virtually the
same thing, and unless the new league
can do a great deal better than 1t has
done thus far In signing big league
stars 1t will find itself severely handi-
capped In the matter of capable draw
ing material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
PLANTING BALL
CLUBS To FIGHT
AGAINST FEOERALS
SECRETLY PREPARE COUNTER
MOVES TO PREVENT INVADERS
.,>4.~. SECURING FOOTING ,....x ..

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Oufwardly
calm and vocally unperturbed organ
lied baseball has not been as disdafn-
full of the advances of the Federal
league as the club owners In the Ma
tional and American leagues have EVIL
IDENTIFY agreed to appear 1t has been
learned--without the aid of a dicto-
graph-that arrangements have vir-
tuaIly been completed to plant In
ternational league and American AS
ISOLATION teams in the various cities
included in the two major league
circuits which at the present time
support but one club.
In this way the men behind organ
lied baseball feel reasonably certain
that they will make the breaking in
task of the Federals go hard. and so
expensive that the new organization
will be forced to pull down its colors
and pass out of existence.
1t is said that the CLUB owners OF tho
American, National and International
leagues and the American Association
have secretly communicated and have
evolved an elaborate scheme for OPP
posing the invasion by the Federals
just as soon as organized baseball Is
convinced that the new league will
not encounter financial difficulties that
will interfere with its becoming any
kind of strong opposing factor.
What these arrangements are could
not be definitely learned. 1t is easy
to surmise, however. that franchises
of the poorest teams of the two class
AA leagues will be transferred to such
cities as Brooklyn. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg, and any other major league
cities Boosting hut one team that may
be invaded by the Federals.
Work Secretly.
1t has been generally understood
that some such move has been afoot
for some time. Men in authority have
intimated that such was the case. but
1t was not until late last night that 1t
was learned in an indirect way that
the campaign of opposition had pro-
crossed as far as it Is now reported
to have done. It was not even known
that the matter had been formally dis
cussed, but now it appears that the
arrangements have been carried on by
mall.
Evidently the high handed manner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Baptist church on recommendation e9
the pulpit committee.
Mr.. Beasley conducted both services
last Sunday In the church. and made
a good impression with the congrega-
ton. When the pulpit committee Of
fered his name yesterday morning
they readily sanctioned the call.
Although Mr.. Beasley has signed up
for the session, II he decides to Ac-
cept the call to South Richmond he
Is expected to assume his duties with
In month.
The pulpit committee Immediately
telegraphed the call to Mr.. Beasiey,
and will be followed by q letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Areentina's Foreign Trade.

For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, 1913, Argentina's foreign COM
merce, exclusive of receipts and ship
ments of gold coin and bullion, had
an aggregate value Of seSS.a24.0S
United States currency. as against =
total of s625.633.9s7 for the corr
responding period OF 1912, says con-
suiar report. 1t was made up. In 1918,
Of dutiable imports s221,594.sio, nom
dutiable imports sS4,4s6.so4. dutiable
exports s1o2,36o. non-dutiable exports
2,640,00S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
SUMMARY OF WEEK
IN STOCK MARKET

Following Is summary OF the
weeks movement on the stock mar
ket. and of events having an influence
on the market:
Monday--Prices go higher; world
wide decline in money rates-Stock
trading quiet. but with steady under
tone OF trength--Employes Of Del
aware & Hudson go on strike, whose
system tied up-Two Stock Exchange
seats sell at $4,000 each. an advance
of $1,000.
Tuesday-Price movement uncer-
tain on Presidents address. closing
strong--Goid amounting to $2.00o.0O0
exported TO Paris-Delaware e. Hud-
son gives in to employees: strike end
ed--President Wilson addresses con-
gress. giving views on Trust legisla-
ton.
Wednesday-fur general ad-
vance in prices. with very active trad
ing--Money easier at all important
centers%O Optimism growE m steel
trade--New York States s51 900, 600
bond Issue three times over-sub-
scribed,
Thursday-Prices advance again,
with most active trading in over seven
months--Six large European banks
reduce thG4r official discount rates
Most active bond trading since Octo-
Der. 19f1--Receivers of Frisco sys-
tenn begin action TO sue ten former
directors to recover sl4.000.00
Friday Prices decline. then adj
vance sharply, under the leadership of
Baltimore & Ohio and Southern Pa
cific-Trading continues active In both
stocks and honds--Protests made by
business men OF California against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
CAROLINA BROKER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

RALEIGH, N C.. Jan 25.-At
Laurinburg, N. c.. early tonight. H. l.
Blue, broker fell from a second
story window, sustaining injuries from
which he will probably die There is
little hope of his recovery. He was
picked up in his night clothing in an
unconscious condition. The accident
is attributed to somnambulism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
REV. MAURICE RUBEN
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Rev. Maurice Ruben. Christian
Jew. editor OF The Glory of Israel"
of Pittsburg. spoke yesterday ev,.ning
In Porter Street Presbyterian church.
He spoke chiefly on his life and work.
Mr.. Ruben Is an interesting speaker
and a large congregation was present
to hear his talk The pastor. Rev.
Wesley Baker. conducted the morning
service. taking for his theme Chris
tianity and the New Social Outlook"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Give Pastor Reception.

a reception VIII be given tonight In
Weatherford Memorial church in
honor of the pastor, Rev Edward T.
Smith. Mr.. Smith recently accepted
the Southside charge, and this Is the
first opportunity that the members of
the church have been rendered an OPP
portunity to gather together and greet
the new pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

some years and they seem to have
been crowned With more or less sue
cass The adt,nit bile industry Is still
using platinum and iridioplatinum
sparkling points which creates a de
rnand that a few years ago was no.
II evidence Tins is a considerable
consumption. Every magnetic has a
Isir of platinum points or butf us,
which completely wear away in two
to four years of use.-The Engineer
ing journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

The Industrial tchapter OF Meade
Memorial Episcopal will meet this af-
ternoon in the home OF Mrs. Clopton
Rowe. l129 McDonough street.
meeting of the Woman's Ala
society OF Woodland Heights Baptist
church will be held this afternoon
at o'clock In the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
One ExpIaration.

THE present famine OF capital" in
the view OF a weli-known London
journal, lis due mainly to the de-
fIfartfs~ of rffe< befffg4 rent SAtea f0r
money to restore their dissipated
powers. They turn not to London, but
to Paris. for the satisfaction of their
needs. and II is In the Paris market
that the pinch is mos severely felt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Platinum Less poputar.

There is Al general feeling that
manufacturing jewellers find platinum
too expensive. for general use in
teWefry. and ruruorg within the past
few months intimate that the electric
al manufacturers have found a sub
siitutea which Answers their purpose
very Well Experirmtns In the latter
direction have been progressing tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Quiet With Police,

Quietude reigns on the Southside.
and policemen of the Third district
have been given practically nothing
to do In the past week
Only four arrests were made during
Saturday and yesterday, and Justice
Maurice will dispose Of the docket
this morning in short order.
Charles Emory Vas AT ested on !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Good Fortune When 1t Was Needed

Germanys harvests OF IsI3 TOT
wheat, for barley for rye, for oats,
and for potatoes, the Berlin annual re-
views point out. were in each case
much the largest in four years. This
is one reason set forth by German
financial critics for the increase OF
1875. 900, 900 in Germany's merchan-
disc exports during 1913 and the In
crease of s34.700,o 900 in it's gold i'm
ports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

1.-THE hope for financial and In
: HuAlrial revival In TIE coming year.
the Berlin chamber & commerce de-
riares la It's annual report, lis based
On d whole seIie4 " tangible facts.
Fnd this snopid make its tpltiImcnt
mere probAbansF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Board to Meet.

Chesterfield board of supervisors
will hold regular meeting this
morning in the county courthouse.
Regular routine matters will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
ROYAL Arcanum Meeting.

Manchester Council of Royal Area
mum will hold Its regular semi month
iy meeting tonight in FraternaI hall.
A large attendance is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

charge OF refusing to provide for his
wife and children. Three other men
were taken into custody on vagrancy
charges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Stock Market of the Past Week


OF the
are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
ATTRACTIONS IN LOCAL
Continued from Fifth page.)


tation with his original characterize
ton OF The Cullud Parson," which
he will present here this week
The management OF this house has
also booked a musical comedy In min
iature form for the present bill. and
This no doubt will come in for good
portion of the applause. Several other
acvs Of more than ordinary worth are
ON the bill, along with several films
os excellent motion plctIfas.
The Superior theater. which Is pre-
senting the best of the first releases
In motion pictures, has booked film
Of unusual interest for the present
week in THE Dukes Talisman," five
reel subject. which is to be featured on
Thursday. synopsis of the film fol-
lows:
The main theme OF the action con-
Germs the love of the Countess Mad
dalena for Danielo Langeli, fugi-
tive. for the capture of whom the
Duke of Albano has offered heavy
reward. Langeli is In love with Gin
eta, maid to the countess The
countess conceals Langeli in her house
When pressed hard by the police the
fugitive escapes and takes up his abode
IN an old building on the estate. When
the mansion of the countess is scale
ed by the police there Is found a ncte
from Langeli to Ginetta: Il love none
but you. for already you are my wife
before God. My court to the ccuntc5s
is a means to obtain the passport
necessary to our safe flight" Later.
when the designing captain of police
shows the missive to the countess she
uncovers the hiding place of Langeii
Ginetta Is unable to give warning in
time, and Langeli Is arrested.
Three years before Albano. pursued
by revolutionaries. had found shelter
and concealment in the home of Gin-
eta. He has given her a ring which
he said might some day bring her
favor The maid goes to the duke
and appeals for the life of her lover
You saved ALBANIA. Albano shall save
your lover" says the duke. He tells
ner he will order a mock execution
and provide a passport for the two
1t Is here that the captain of police.
in love with the maid, enters and
threatens to upset the dukes plan.
When the members of the firing squad
empty their muskets the fugitive falls.
The duke throws over the PROSTATE
figure his cloak AS the soldiers de-
part and tho maid appeals to the fig
ure on the ground to speak TO her
there is deep suspense. AS he shows
signs of life the captain OF police APP
pears Langeli drops. The captain
with his foot turns over the body.
II is still The captain embraces Gin
eta. The figure on the ground moves.
An arm reaches up and, from Its scab
bard, withdraws the sword of the cap
tain. There Is n short struggle. The
sword pierces the captain. over the
parapet into the water scores of feet
the body is thrown and the
sword after it Langeli, with the man
tie of the duke about him, and Ginetta
escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
STOCKTON STREET
CALLS NEW PASTOR
REV. W. o. BEASI4EY, OF HAMP-
DEN SIDNEY, is SELECTION
OF CONGREGATION.

Rev. w. O. Beasley, professor of
moral philosophy at Hampden Sidney
college, was yesterday extended a call
by the congregation of Stockton Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

xEx-dividend Tota1 sale. for the waek ao4s, zoe.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

First insertion November ~
Third insertion December IL
Notice Of Issuance Of Tax Deed
State Of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan.
To the Sheriff of Said County and
state:
You are hereby commanded to mo-
tify, unknown, the owner of the fol-
lowing described lots of land. situat-
ed in the said county and state, to-
wit:
Lots 4. 5, 6. Z, and 8, in Block 163.
Kenefick, Oklahoma, unoccupied,
that the undersigned did on the sixth
day Of November 1912. purchase at
public auction at the Treasurer's Of
flee in said county and state, said
tract of land for the sum of Five and
22-100 dollars, for the taxes for the
year 1901, and IL said lot. tract,
or parcel of land is not redeemed
within sixty (60) days from date Of
service hereof tax deed will be de-
manded and issued for same accord
ing to law.
Dated at Durant. Oklahoma. this
10th day of November 1914.
JOHN s. COSGROvE,
Holder of Certificate Nos. 406,
407, 408. 400. and 410. covering lots
4. s. 6. z. and 8, Block 1853, Kenefick
Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

DarneIl Jung herself into her ev,l pas
sion with all the abandon Of the TRACE
dian. only her voice was almost imam
dIbIe: TON Gallon. Tom Gallon. dead
though you are. IN have revenger'
When her fury bad spent itself--and.
like all physically lndoIent women. she
could nor Yield long to emotion--ehe
prepared her campaign.
First she called up George Drako and
made certain that be would be ut her
home for dinner that evening. Then
she called up two old acquaiDtances
who were always glad 70 an empty
chairs az her well set table. This set
tied. she again sought Ruth and per
suaded her from going down immedi-
ateIy 20 Everetts office.
"You must be very tared. my dear"
Mrs. Darnell purred- "And. anyway.
you know. In New York young ladies'
DO not go about nnescorted to mems
business offices. and ! cannot 60 with
you until tomorrow or next day
THAT will DO too late" cried Ruth.
Mrs. DarneII opened her eyes wide,
as II IN surprise "Mr. Everett is CON-
Ing TO dinner tonight" she said sooth-
ingiy. "You can talk business TO your
hearts content right here"
THAT will be much better" said
Ruth
When her hostess was gone she
stood by the window trying to think
more calmly OF all that had happened
since she had left "The Master Key"
mine. but one thought was prominents
''What was John Dorr doingY' She
recalled thnt there was three hours
difference In time Il was now O'Clock
In New fork. and It was only II In 81
lent Valley. Tom Kane would be inst
mnking his dnai preparations for din
ner. and she could almost smell the
odor OF his coffee. These homeiy de-
tails occupied her mind tenderiy Tor an
hour: then she caught up and dressed
herself for the street again.
She bad barely finished when the
maid came In with tea. followed By
Mrs. Darnell.
"hy child. what In the world are you
going to dor asked Jean. Look.
we'll have tea together"
II was going out for walk" Ruth
responded. "You know I have never
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

been In New York. and 1t seems a
shame to waste this fine afternoon
Anyway, want some fresh air."
Mrs Darnell looked at her thought
fully and smiled presently in way
that made Ruth flush. IL seemed to
convict her of discourtesy to her hos
tess. "You had best have tear and
the girl obediently removed her hat
and jacket and sat down.
It seemed to her that tho rest OF the
afternoon passed In flashes of such en-
tertainment as she had never known.
IL must be remembered that Ruth. liv-
ing In the mine nearly all her life since
leaving school. had not had the advan-
tages or the society OF trained. alert.
smart. clever women Mrs. Darneii
was very clever and she used her ev-
cry art TO keep Ruth's attention. She
succeeded.
That night at dinner George Drake.
posing as George Everett. suddenly
flushed darkly and turned to the girl
at his left. Miss Gallon" he said In
whisper, flashing his dark eyes to-
ward his hostess to see II she were
watching. II really hope that the trust
you put In me you won't fnd misplace
ed I'll do everything can to help
you. even II II is funny that didn't
know that John Dorr has red hair"
Ruth looked at him very s0berly. 81
don't just understand a great many
things" she said "It all seems so
strange. Mr.. Everett, and. you know.
am worried ought TO go TO the
Ritz Carlton and see II there are teie-
grams for me. for that's where John
would wire me. I'm afraid Mrs. Oar
nell thinks I'm awfully impolite be-
cause ! want to go and make sure for
myself that John has not wired"
'T'll go myself" said the false Ever
EFT. looking at his plate. "I'li go to-
night In fact. I'll go right now" He
caught Mrs. Darnell's eye and said
apologetically: I'm afraid. my dear
hostess, ri have to leave you. ! have
just remembered my solemn promise
to be at the club at o'clock. and. be-
sides. I've promised Miss Gallon TO go
to the Ritz and get her mail and tele-
grams" He turned to Ruth. and she
noticed very grave look In his eyes.
which she was to understand later.
He bent gallantly over her hand and
lightly kissed her fingers. "You may
trust me- he said
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11
ADvERTIsEMnNr


First insertion December 4.
Third fnseftion December Is. 1
Notice Of Issuance Of Tax Deed. /
State Of 0klahoma.
County Of Bryan.
To the Sheriff Of said County aud
State:
You are hereby commanded to no
tify, unknown, owner Of the follow
ing described lots OF land. situated
In said county and state, fo-wit:
Lots 4, 3, and6, Block 1862,
and Lots and z, Block 172,
In Kenefick, Oklahoma, not oc-
cupied
That the undersigned did on the 9Th
day Of November, A. D., 1sf2. pur-
chase at public auction at the Treas
urer's office in said county and state
said tract or lot OF land for the sum
of Six and 36-100 Dollars, for the
taxes for the year Of 1910 and 1911.
and II said lot. tract, or parcel OF
land is not redeemed within sixty
(60) days from the date of service
hereof tax deed will be demanded
and issued for the same according
to law. -
Dated at Durant. Oklahoma. this
1st day OF December. 1914.
w. II. REILLY,
Holder OF certificate No. 399, 400,
401, 41S. 419; Covering lots 4, S.
and 6, block 1872, aud Lots and z.
Block 172. Kenefick, oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

First insertion December
Second insertion December IL.
State Of Oklahoma, Bryan. in the
county court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
Lancaster. deceased.
Now. on this 30th day OF Novem-
Der 1914, Bicey Lancaster, Johnny
Lancaster and Sallie Lucas, nee Lam
caster, fuilblood citizens of the
Choctaw nation. as heirs at law of
Ida Lancaster, deceased, who was
full blood citizen OF the Choctaw
nation, having sold and conveyed to
ID. L. McGrath, a part OF the ailot-
ment OF said Ida Lancaster, deceased
described In the petition herein as
follows:
All that portion OF SEA OF
NEH OF Section 3. T Z s, r. 10
=. lying north and northeastward
OF the thread or center of the
stream OF Blue river. running
through said land. situated in
Bryan county, Oklahoma.
It Is the order that said petition for
the approval of said deed by the
court, be. and is hereby, set for
hearing on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der 1914 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at Du-
rant, at which time and place all
persons interested in said estate
may appear and show cause, II any
they have. why an order should not
be granted approving said sale Of the
real estate of said Ida Lancaster.
deceased.
Witness my hand and seal this
30th da yof November, 1914.
J. l.. RAPPOLEE,
County Judge.
H. H. LoDEN. Attorney.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-12-11

Firs insertion November 81.
Third insertion, December IL.