davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
SOCIAL CONDITIONS ~ COLLEGE
LIFE

SIR a. o Crane. founder and prc.
ldent ~ me Crane COMPANY OF Dh.
case. and a business man of oida ~.
pcrience issue au atfaDa upon the
%unlversit, system or mther upor
the social conditions uf college NE
IN the United states So ,rsre
claims Co have bad su Investigation
% the social conditions o' Utr.ar.
colleEe His .nt.-' sa'or Yerf
srai weeks % and about Harvard and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
New News of Yesterday
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

cmr.zsd az the home OF Sir ana Mrs.
D. a Goodwin. $40 South Detroit
avenue. Thursday evening December
.I4at 1880. when Their daughter Miss
Jessie MAUD Goodwin and Mr John
10. Moore 0f Medora Ill., were united
lu marriage. Rev g.. W Kerr 0ftriat-
.Ire THr Goodwin home was preluly
decorated with m'stIetoe. ferns. carna-
rurs and roses The bride was beau
rnHy s0wr.d iu pale blue messaline
aud carried shower bouquet of
cream roses Sir and Mrs Moore
were the recipients OF many beautiful
presents Including car glass. china. sll-
ser aud linen. After the wedding Der-
emony O three-course luncheon was
served hy Airs. Goodwin, assisted by
her nIeccs. the Misses Irene and Pearl
Hale and Mrs. Shanks
Those present were. Sir. and Mrs.
j. 81. Wall oscar Wall +. c. shuner
IS. A. Critics, II. Y. Shanks. j. l..
Goodwin. T.. a. Goodwin, Misses Mary.
Pauline and Bessie Wall Irene and
Pearl Hale. Geneyieye Yentzer. Mrs.
Yentzer and Mr. Everett Hale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Invitations have been received by
Ia number of Tulsans to the wedding
of Mr. Charles Nixon Of Tulsa and
Miss Marjorie Mertz Of Washington,
10. c. The wedding will take place at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Mertz Of Washing
ton, d. c.. Thursday December IS,
1911. at 1880 in the evening. Mr..
Nixon VIII leave on the goth inst for
Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Mr.. Robert f. Morris Of 1922 South
Boulder avenue win leave In a few
days for CassNille, Mo. where he will
De married on the 24th day Of De
ccmbcr TO Miss Willie Calvert, daugh-
ter OF Mrs Dora Calvert OF Cassvllle.
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal couple win come to Tulsa,
where they win make their home,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
oo.:.1..c..........f...'. ..'

Mrs Elmer G. Moore Of lll0 North
Cheyenne. was given a very pleasant
miscellaneous shower Thursday by
her aunt. Mrs. NJ q. Hale. Gifts Of
silver linen and china were brought
by each Of those who participated In
the pleasures, ana most enjoyable
time was spent examining the gifts
and listening 20 excellent music by
several Of the guests. Luncheon, In
two courses. was served.
Those present were: Mrs. +. ".
Dye. Mrs. Fred Myers, Miss Anna
Robertson, Miss Irene Yeager. Miss
Muriel Rislnger Miss Clara Newman,
Miss Veneida Pense. Miss Faye Frey,
Miss Jane McFall. Miss Bernice Bailey.
Miss Rose Sheets and Miss Eula
Brand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The members Of the Kentucky clup
held their regular meeting at Moose
hall Tuesday evening. The meeting
was purely of "A social nature and was
more largely attended than any preVl-
GUS meeting Of the club. The musl-
cal program was an especially ENJOY
able feature OF the evening, Judge
Ed Crosssland and Miss Grassland
rendering several excellent numbers
on the violin and piano. Rev. Scotrs
address, the subject of which was "A
Kentucky "Reminiscences, was espe-
cially entertaining, as were also IN"
other numbers on the program An
elegant supper was served at the con-
clusion of the program.
Among those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames Conn Linn, j. A. Yea
ger w. $. Bolts, w. b. Stoll and d.
+. Pace; Mesdames j. Y. Brand, w
! |. Williams. Guy Eaton, c. 7. Che-
nault II. G. jennings, Julia Baird, N
| h Reveu, II. l.. Crowder and Julla
Baird. Misses Mamie and Kathleen
Grassland, Hise Baird, Linda Camp
| bell, Henrietta Evans, Zella Jones
lLeffingwell. Elizabeth Morford, Eula
Brand. Terry, Reba Pace, Minnette
! Case, Maytie Pigg. Bertha Pisg, Mar
tina Chenault, Mary Clay Williams
Messrs. Roy Fellows. O. II. Z. Thomas
j. w. Chastain, John Hill, win West,
Charley Meshew, j. Z. Evers, r. l.
Davidson, James Chenault, Fred Pace
J. Z. Avis, Houghton, Charles Gil
more. Ed Grassland, Rev. w. I. Scott,
Drs. II. d. Irvan, w. w. Woody and
L. +. Hayden.
Miss Rhca Walker OF Joplin, Mo-
will be the guest OF Miss Jane Neves
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. ]. A. owens was hostess at
the regular meeting OF the Tuesday
Bridge club.
The word "Baracca" means
blessed" or happy" and how could
the boys who belong to the different
Baracca classes be otherwise when
al the Phnathea classes OF all the
churches are arranging to attend the
Baracca basket ball game tonight at
tn, old Armory hall on North Bos-
ton avenue. The games will be played
hy the Methodist vs.. Christian and
the Crescent and Business college
boys, making u double-header for the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Delaney enter
tained the Marquette club members
and a few other friends last evening.
The Moose Social club will give a
dance and oyster supper this evening.
II is hoped that all members will be
present
Miss Jennie Pollock gave a box
party at the Garden, Monday ev-
ening. complimentary to her guest.
Miss Bell Penn. of Pawhuska, Okla.
Sunday evening, Miss Penn was the
guest OF honor at a delightful little
informal gathering at the Pollock
home.
Ell,s club, given as farewell treat
to a few of his many friends, prior to
his departure, next Thursday, for his
home in Metts Bluff, w. Va, where
he goes TO spend the holidays.
Those who enjoyed the feast with
Mr.. Neil, were: MIR. George Kinney,
MIR John Anderson. Mr. Berry Wall,
Mr.. c. f. Crawley and Mr.. J. T. Cat
rell.
Mrs. V. NJ. Holland. Of McAlester.
Okla. is visiting Mrs Frank l.. Shoe
maker on West Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

pleasant visit with friends in Musko-
gee, where she has been for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Argue OF
South Boston avenue, are the happy
parents Of fine baby boy, who came
to gladden. their home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Reese, Of the
Wellington left Tuesday evenina
for Robinson, ILL.,. where they will
visit with Mr. Reeses parents for a
week or ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Mrs. Alva Brown, OF Coweta, Okla,
has returned to her home after a very
pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
j. S. Hancock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

pupils recital win be given at
Kendall college Thursday evening,
December p, at 8 o'clock The pro-
gram will be rendered boy plano pupils
Of John Knowles Weaver AID Miss
Llewellyn, voice pupils OF Miss Porter
and oratory pupils Of Miss Wyndham.
All friends Of the college are cordial
ly invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Louise Mae Kerstetter has re-
turned home after a several months
visit in the east, including many
places of interest in New York and
Pennsylvania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Elizabeth Schneider, Of St
Louis, NO., is visiting Mrs. Paul Ma
dansky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
M. g. HALF.

Lillian Magnuson had as their over
Sunday guest, Mrs Robert Caldwell
Of Okmulgee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mccarthy who
We're married on the 4th instant, in
Warrensburg, Mo-. sailed from New
York, Saturday, the Sth, on the White
star line steamer Olympic for Eng
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

A pretty home wedding was SOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Mrs. John b. Hawkins of Fourth
and Cheyenne avenue, has returned
from a short visit with her mother in
Parsons, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Sophia Magnuson and Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Agnes Henry of Pryor. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Mrs. V. NJ. Holland. Of McAlester.
Okla. is visiting Mrs. Frank L. Shoe
maker on West Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Myrtle Hunt is home after a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Isabel McGilvary has re-
turned from a very pleasant three
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Topeka and Chanute, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Kelly,
of South Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Miss Jennie Pollock gave a box
party at the Garden, Monday ev-
enng. complimentary to her guest,
Miss Bell Penn. of Pawhuska, Okla.
Sunday evening. Miss Penn was the
guest OF honor at a delightful little
informal gathering at the Pollock
home.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

irresistible, reaches Parliament I'm a pc
tition for the introduction of bill ITO
promote an amended constitution for the
Church Of England" Here Mrs. Ward
ends the story Of her hero ard his cause
The theological argument is shlfully
set in a well planned story Of human life
The plot is engrossing. the characters
that play their parts i'm il decidedly
worth while The nobility of character
the religious and intellectual sincerity OF
Charles Mcynell are unmistakable. They
sound true. The widow of Robert Els
mere links the book still closer to us
predecessor, and her daughter enters
deeply into Meynclls life. The Englsh
clergy are represented by some capitaly
drawn figures, while lay obscurantism
finds its type in the local squire, who,
finding fair means unavailable, does not
scruple 10 use foul ones i'm defence Of the
cause of his Church. Thus is introduced
the private scandal that apparently
smirches Meynelrs character only to re-
coil i'm the end upon the head of his
prosecutor Nor does the modernist
cause rs it is presented by Mrs. Ward
lack interest. In brief. she has done well
with her material which threatened OBJ
vious dangers 10 the novelist.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
ROMANY AND GORGIO,

RED MONEY. BY. Fergus Hume. l-mo'
pp. 81 G. w. Dillingham; COMPANY.
Usually Mr.. Hume starts off with a
crime quite early in the proceedings.
Not so this time. but the delay of the
murder at midnight of the gypsy king,
who is known in the world of finance as
Sir Hubert Pine. a man who has for
wears led a double life, increases the
compleXity Of the case TO be solved. In
fact. with jealous gypsy woman in the
midst OF IL. the ingenious weaver Of
plots has given himself the widest scope
and he makes the best Of II. OF course,
the wrong man is suspected and ac-
cused. Great is the fury of a woman
ish her ingenuity when she is a gypsy
Complications are complicated still fur
ther by several love affairs and by a
great fortune. to whose inheritance an
explicit condition is attached-another
case of love and of gypsy jealousy.
When ii is added that il all happens in
England. and in the best society. the plot
has been revealed as far as is just 20
an author whose plots are his stock IN
trade and the interest of his readers.
Mr.. Hume does we'll in this new tale
He gets away from the beaten track.
Gypsies are certainly as picturesque as
they are undesirable in the neighborhood
OF a great English manor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

was also a man of wide reading, a type
NJ trained and active intellect. There
is no pretty dalliance in his verse. Ana
yet. whether il was from the very COM
nlexitv and range of his thinking or
from some inherent lack OF poetic
divination. he did not know now 10
strike out. either in the poem or the
passage. the full rounded thought, I'M
passIoned. luminous, beautiful and new
which marks the creative artist. he
had a very modern vocabulary, refresh-
ingly free from preciosity, and there Is
q sincere dignity about his diction which
commands both respect and liking. But
the last magic, the indefinable toucn
that loads the poets verse with pure
gold. is missing We are interested IN
his poems They do not thrill u.s. Is
it that he was too ambitious, that ne
gave too much to thought and did not
sufficiently let himself go? His nara
work. his devoted studies abroad ex-
tort our admiration. But In the same
moment one reflects. little wist1uiiy,
on what he might possibly have done
if he had turned his back on all the
PHILOSOPHERS and used his poetic gilt as
a little child. There was spark III
him that If thrown carelessly TO the
mercy of all the winds that blow, in
stead of being carefully tended, might
have fared up into a great moment
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

the usefulness of these volumes to those
who love old prints but who cannot even
think Of collecting authentic impress
sions of them. After all, 9 good repro
duction may he both a delight and a
satisfactory aid 10 study. That is what
we have in the present series. which is
edited BY Mr.. Arthur NJ. Hind. Three
volumes have thus far been issued One
of these. inevitably, is devoted to the
engravingJ and wood cuts of Albrecht
Durer. Another is given TO Andrea Man
tegran and the Italian pre- Raphael
ties. The third has John Raphael Smith
for it's chief hero. but includes several
other Of the engravers who reproduced
in mezzotint the masterpieces of Rey-
nolds and his school In each case Mr.
Hind supplies a brief historical intro
Guction, a really Illuminating little es-
say, and then. following a carefully COM
piled list of plates, we have a generous
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

capital is financing the under'ahe'
American engineers are in commune
Now, diplomacy may see its proht III "o'
allowing such road to be bulit'
is Austria, for instance-Austria' espe-
cially. according to this story ou' A"-
dul Hamld, too, still on his throne may
prefer the old, hazardous HlouIi'ai'
passes for the continued peace OF MS
subjects And, of course, all IS ia'r III
the Balkans, as in diplomacy anywhere
Thus II comes to pass that the ouiiuihs
of the road does not progress; tha' WHAT
is built is found destroyed on the NOR
row: that obstacles and difficulties null
tiply. Moreover. a Sicilian secret So
cletv is at work-all Is mystery sus-
plcion. treachery and danger. IL Is
good invention. worked out with many
intricate convolutions of plot, the char-
acters. American and native, being fuiiy
adequate to their share in It. The TURK
ish revolution furnishes the denouement'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Fugitive Papers on Many Sub
jects.

TALK OF THE TOWN. BY Mrs. John
Lane. i2mO. PIP. 323. The John Lane
Company.
Mrs. Lane is cheerfuliy obscrvant
American chiel taking notes among the
English, and printing them from time to
time for their edification and our enter
tainment She likes them, and she
knows them. perhaps not in the same
way in which she knows her own coun-
try people, whose viewpoint is hers, but
certainly well enough to make her mar
ginal notes worth while. And she is
capable of seeing both sides, without at
tempting the urproftabie task Of recon
Cling them.
Thus while in one Of these papers she
speaks Of the tragedy of the 'ex-, -
currently known on this side Of the ocean
as the has been" she also pays tribute
TO the Englishman's beautiful loyalty TO
old favorites in the days of their decline:
What other nation but the English could
produce the rapturdHs audiences of our
ballad concerts. where, year in and year
out they listen to the feeblest Of verses
married TO the feehlest of music and suns
by the old, old favortes? What other peo-
pie but the English remain so true to what
once has given them JOY? To the sturdy,
honest Englishman, with no knowledge
but a great deal Of emotion. for which he
has not adequate outlet, the art Of his
youth he loyally loves TO the day Of his
death. His inward sobs are very
real II unheard, when an aged sOngstress
connected also with the beautiful days OF
his youth. carols forth Put Him in His
Little Bed
The paper on the plague Of monu-
ments' applies as much to us in America
as to England or, fer that matter, to all
the world. which seeks 20 atone for its
quick forgetfulness by loading its mem
ory on statue and bust, ugly by prefer
ence and generally put up in impossible
places and environments. Clothes Mrs.
Lane considers an invention of the devil,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
PLIGHT OF A BIBLIOPHILE.
, London Chronicle.

FROM The London Chronicle.
Tho opening of the catalogues which
arrive by post affords book buyers some
exciting moments. Charles Monselet. In
his "Curiosites Litteraires." tells of a
friend OF his living at Bordeaux who.
glancing through a Paris booksellers
catalogue, saw the title OF a book which
he had vainly sought for thirty years
Looking at the clock. he found there was
just time TO catch the morning express
for Paris. Stopping only 10 take some
money from his cash box, he dashed OF
10 the station; and arrived al the book
shop In time 10 secure the prize AS he
wrapped up the book the shopman re-
marked Il suppose YOU live in this
street, monsieur NO, | have Just
come from Bordeaux" vas the reply.
The man looked astonished, and the bib
liophile discovered that. In his eagerness
he had travelled 800 miles In dressing
gown and slippers. and had never noticed
any deficiency Of attire.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
A MAN WHO SAW NAPOLEON.
From The london GIobc.

It 7 VII T IIN I1VIIUUII NIVUt'
one OF the few survivors of those who
can say they saw Napoleon | is Pierre
Schamel Roy. who was born at Ner-
sailles on August -, 1907. He carries
his lOl years lightly, and neither uses
spectacles nor the ear trumpet. The vet
cran is thoroughly Partisan. and does not
complain that the days past are better
than the present time His recollections
of Napoleon are personal As child he
was taken 10 a fancy dress bali at the
Tuileries. The Empress Marie Louise
took notice Of the little boy and sat him
upon her knee. while the Emperor motto
ing his wifes interest I'm her protege.
r. mo up aud addressed him. using the
monitorv finger when he advised him 10
learn al he could.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Literary WesOs and Criticism

ing ample evidence to the contrary. On
the other hand. he quotes elsewhere
French author TO the effect that touch
of rouge was as usual a part of the En-
peror's morning toilette in Paris as the
wax for his mustaches.
The time has not yet come for the
writing of definitive history OF the
Third Empire and NJ. Emile Olivier
own story, which Mr.. Legge quotes re-
peatedly, should bc read with much scru-
tiny. 1t is hardly necessary TO repeat
again. one thinks, the statement that the
Empress was not responsible for the
Franco German War, or that Napoleon
had no other course left. His opinion or
Bazaine. by the way. was eXpresseu IN
the v vords. Not a traitor, not a traitor
but =" The story Of the financing
of the fallen Emperor. of the propaganda
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Doubleday. Page & Co.
The announcement OF Mrs. Wards new
book as n sequel TO Robert Elsmere
has created a far greater amount OF an
ticipatory interest than was bestowed
at least in this country. on any OF her
more recent novels. Much turbulent
water has flown under ecclesiastical
bridges since the publication of her ear
lier book. nearly generation ago; many
are the piers 1t has carried away In its
onward rush. To-day, the power and
tendencies of that stream have received
renewed attention, reused new enthusi-
asms and new apprehensions under the
name Of modernism
1t Is Df the modernist movement In the
Church Of England that Mrs Ware
writes In THE Case Of Richard MeynelL'
He, a clergyman, leads a movement for
a more truly national Church, more in
elusive, more liberal welcoming the light
of modern science and modern knowl-
edge, recognizing modern needs and the
necessity Of meeting them. Unlike Els
mere lie would not leave the ecclesas-
tical body. but extend its walls TO the
advanced position taken by him and his
adherents. Pillars of it they can be no
more, but they would be the flying but
tresses Of the wider structure to be built
War. bitter war, is waged upon him, bit
terest Of all by the laymen. Noncon-
formity ranges itself for and against
him. unit, at last the movement. become
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

His resolution is noble, and, perhaps.
touching. For the use of the file that
POLITICALLY sacred instrument, is of value
only in proportion TO the weight Of the
poetic energy behind 1t. and there is an
undeniable disparity between Lodges
power Of thought and his power ot song
The poems and dramas are full Of
thought, high thought reverently pom
dered and often suggestively beaten out
We have said that hs had brains. lie
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
From Ham and Madrid to Sedan
and Beyond.

THE COMEDY AND TRAGEDY OF THE
SECOND EMPIRE. Paris society I'm
the Sixties. including Letters of Ma
poleon ILL., NJ Pietr ana Comte de Ia
Chapelle. and Portraits OF the Period
by Edward Legge. Svo. PIP. XVIII, 4lo'
Charles Scribncr's Sons.
Mr.. Legge. who proved himself in The
Empress Eugenie 1S70-191O." the cham
pion of that tragic figure of modern his
tory, reveals himself in this new volume
as an ardent Bonapartist as well. His
new book is capital reading, informing
and entertaining II contains much that
is new and more that. once familiar. has
b,en forgotten with the passing of a
generation. and has reassumed all the
interest Of novelty FOR a new one
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

who manufacture antiques. There are
mems wrongs TO be discussed. II isn't
the pen that is mghtier than the sword.
it is the needle, Mrs. Lane contends; II
subjects man TO the sex that darns his
stockings, mends him ur, keeps him
tidy, and "in the course of those gentle
ministrations takes II out of him as only
the weak can" An entertaining book
for casual reading.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
OLD PRINTS.
A Delightful Series for the Amateur
Collector.

He who cannot collect masterpieces
can at least, in these fortunate con-
venient days, do the next best thing' at
small expense Reproductive processes
have put the masterpieces Of art within
the reach of every one. In fact' the IL
brary of the student has been placed
upon a basis which would have excited
the envy of his forefathers. The mod
ern "art hook" is as often as not just
sheaf of invaluable documents. The Sc
ries of volumes on the Great Engrav-
ers" now in course Of publication by the
Frederick A. Stokes Company, offers a
case in point.
II would be difficult TO overestimate
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

but it may well be that they are in real
ity part of the curse of Eden. She dis.
courses entertainingly on the subject Of
the American and his holiday abroad,
protests against "the tyranny of tho
past" and the standards Of comparison
II has erected in literature and the arts
more than anywhere else. has her timely
say on the craze for collecting, and ex-
presses lively interest in the punish.
ment in store in the hereafter for those
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

army of full-page reproductions. II is
equivalent. almost, TO a wel-hlled port
folio For the study Of given school
or master the gist of the business is
here. The plates are we'll made and are
printed on paper of precisely the righ;
expensive There are, Of course, to be
many more of them. covering the whole
field. The scheme could not be bettered.