davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-23
MRS ACHG|LL LEADS
BY 1000 VOTES
Leader in chieftain Piano Contest Has
Increased Her Margin Over
Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. Ava Achgill has been able to
retain her lead this week in the Chief
tain piano contest, and is now leading
her nearest opponent by 1875 votes.
There are also others in the race for
this handsome piano that are gaining
votes each day. The following is the
standing today:
MRS. AVA AcHGiLL. 52.475
MRS. J. NJ. TAYLOR. az. 100
MRS. BLANCHE JOHNSTON. 1925
MISS JIMMIE coNNELL. $500
MISS MILDRED BRITT. s,125
MISS EULALA kELL $3.50
MISS ETHEL O'NEIL, WoodIey 1850
MISS FANNIE GARRETT. 1900
MISS IDA WILLIAMS, cataIe.. 300
MISS S. WRIGHT HT....... IFS
MISS SADIE casio. 1875
MISS MARGIE COMBS. so
MISS EVA GARRETT. Is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-23
Dies Of ParaIytlc Stroke.
By Associated Press.


Paris, France, Feb, %. General
Brun. minister of war, dropped dead
from paralytic stroke at the Offices
of the ministry today.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

has been arranged by MIR. Anton Kaspar.
violinist; Mr.. Felix Garziglia, pianist, and
Mr.. John F. NJ. Bowie. tenor soloist OF
the Church of the Epiphany.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the
dramatic society will present Carlo Col
doni's An Odd Misunderstanding and
on Wednesday at the same hour the STU
dents of advanced French will take part
in Emile Girardin's La Joix Fait Peur."
Both plays will be given in open air,
MADISON HALL.
Last Wednesday afternoon, the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority gave a box party
at the Belasco. followed by supper at the
New Willard. In the evening they were
present 10 hear 'Iohengrin." Those in
the party were the Misses Tedd Thur
mond. Pearl and Hazel Sluss. Cara Fried
man. Carolyn Bailey, Aline( Sanders.
Myrtle Levi. Nina Dood, Gladys Morrison,
and Katharine Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sluss, Of Graham.
Va, were guests at the hall during COM
mencement Owing to business, Mr..
Sluss was obliged to return Immediately
after the graduation of his daughter.
Miss Pearl sluss. Mrs. Sluss will be in
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

the city till early in June with her daugh-
ters. when they will leave for Pfttsburg
where they will be the guests Of friends
for several weeks.
On Thursday evening at o'clock diplo-
mas were presented by DR.. George F.
Winston to Miss Pearl Sluss, Miss Cara
Friedman, Miss Ruby Tedd Thurmond,
and Miss Myrtle Levi. The drawing
room and assembly hall were banked In
ferns, white peonies. and American
Beauty roses. The graduates carried
white gardenias. Several hundred local
and out of town guests were present.
Miss Tedd Thurmond left yesterday for
Memphis, Tenn, to be the guest OF her
brother, Mr. Fred Thurmond. who was
here for her graduation. Miss Thurmond
will spend some time travelling through
the South before going to her home in
Dallas. Tex.
Mrs ]. c. Dood. of Graham, Va. Is
the guest at the hall Of her daughter,
Miss Nina Dood. They will leave the city
about the middle of June.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

close OF the programme Miss Jones sang
My Dearest WISH" composed by Miss
Freely.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.
Last Monday the students enjoyed an
all-day outing al Great Falls
On Tuesday afternoon, the members of
the Junior class entertained at a beautiful
tea at Rauscher's from to 6 in honor of
the graduates. They were assisted by the
honorary members Of the Junior and
senior advisory. Yellow roses were in
profusion about the tea room, while vio-
let's and spring greens graced the tables.
Friday evening very fine music recital
was held in the assembly hall Those
taking part We're Mr.. Ernest Lent, cello:
Mr.. Anton Kaspar and Miss Katharine Lin
coin. violin; Mrs Ernest Lent, the Misses
Katharine Duncan, and Margaret Niles,
piano. A number of vocal solos were
rendered by Mr.. Paul Bleydon and Miss
Ruth Johns. The students of the ad-
vanced vocal classes closed the pro-
gramme with I.acome's Estudintina
Last evening the Washington Seminary
alumnae were hostesses at a benefit per-
formance at the Columbia Theater
This evening the Rev J. J. Muir will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. George Thorn
as Smallwood will eneertain at a ban
Quet in honor Of the senior class.
Tuesday noon the alumnae will be en-
tertained at pretty luncheon at the
Shoreham.
Wednesday evening at II o'clock grad
uation honors will be conferred. In the
evening DR.. and Mrs. Smallwood will
receive from 6 to 10 o'clock in honor of
ha xr-ffY ~ Aor
lowed by a dance.
HAMILTON.
Last Wednesday evening the COM
mencement musicale was held at s
o'clock The programme was Of q high
order, and those taking part acquitted
themselves most creditably. Miss Laura
Noel. who sang Shubert's serenade.
and Miss Ruth johnson, who played the
violin obligato. were encored repeatedly.
Others whose work was well received
were Misses Kathleen Smith. Helen
Burch, Irma johnson. Mary Alice War
den, Sara Wilson. and Cleo Barlow.
There were three choruses given by the
glee club.
Yesterday afternoon. the graduates en-
tertained at q beautiful tea and art ex-
hibit. The drawing room and studio were
tastily decorated in ferns, pink honey.
suckle. and pale regalia The pictures and
gauze fans on exhibit have exceptional
merit, and the commencement gowns,
exquisite. -
Last evening. Mrs. Phoebe Hamilton
Seabrooke entertained at very attractive
dance for the seniors. The same decora-,
tions were used and pink flower bulbs
gave the rooms the effect OF q garden.
About twenty couples were dancing TIL
late hour, when q dainty supper, carrying
out the color scheme. brought the even-
ing's gayety to Q close,
Next Wednesday evening, May a, ct
s o'clock, the Rev. Richard p. Williams.
rector of Trinity p. E. Church, will ad-
dress the graduates and present their d.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
CIOyERSIDE.

Last Monday the Cloversile girls en-
1oyed a delightful aIl-day picnic at Great
Falls. A number Of the girls walked
home by the towpath.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. Fred Plum
mer, chief geographer of the Forest
Service, entertained the students with
an interesting lecture on map making.
Friday evening the students entertained
their friends at very pretty dance. The
drawing-room was profusely decorated
in ferns, while syringa, and peonies,
green and white being the school colors
About twenty couples were dancing.
Yesterday afternoon a number of the
girls enjoyed the band concert on the
Speedway.
week of classes. Next week will be
taken up with examinations and COM
mencement exercises.
LAISE-PHILLIPS.
Last Monday Mr.. ]. Sylvester Phillips
entertained all the students at an enjoya-
BILE picnic at Great Falls. The rest of the
week has been devoted 10 commence
! uent festivities.
Wednesday evening a beautiful dance
4.
honor Of the seniors The parlors were
elsborately decorated with American
Beauties and ferns. About forty couples
were dancing. among whom were a num-
Der OF University of Pennsylvania, Uni
versity Of Virginia, and local university
students.
q, Thursday evening at 8 O'CLOCK the COM
|mencement exercises were held Miss
f, Elsie Byron played the opening number,
Mendelssohn's Hunting Song, and Misses
Margaret Chapman and Eleanor Jafra
played Moskowskrs Spanish Dance for
four hands. Thesis were read by the
Misses Julia Jaffa. New Mexico: Florence
Moore. West Virginia; Edith Waite. Flor
ida, Louise Searight, Pennsylvania, and
Mary Ratne West Virginia, followed by
the presentation of diplomas and certifi-
Gates by Mrs. Anna NJ. Laise-Phillips.
Miss Marian Robinson sang Schuberts
Serenade, and the glee club gave the
closing number. Richards Where the
Warbling Waters Flow"
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
The students were entertained at a
picnic at Great Falls last Monday after
noon. A special car conveyed them to
and from the Falls. Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson enter
tanned the graduates at a reception and
dance. and Wednesday evening at
handsomely appointed dinner at the New
Willard.
Thursday evening at s o'clock the COM
mencement exercises were held. The
Misses Grace Adele Freely, Ruth Gov.
kendaie, and Mildred Mills, at the piano-
and Miss Kate Lee Jones, who sang sew
eral selections, rendered beautiful mu.
sicai programme. The Rev. c.. Ernest
Smith. rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, offered the invocation and de-
livered an address to the graduates. Mr..
Edward F. Thompson presented diplomas
to the Misses Mayte Harden, Minnesota;
Doris Knoerle, Missouri; Elizabeth Pritts.
Pennsylvania: Mildred snyder, Iowa; Sal.
u Wright. South Carolina, and certif-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Guam Now . Prefecture.

The Island of Guam, one OF the Lad
rones, but American territory, got lost.
so to speak, in its Catholic Church rela-
tions. Larger and more beautiful than
many imagine. 1t has considerable Cath
olic population and work. but the Cath
olic Church in America overlooked II
for a time while other work pressed and
allowed II to fall under the Jurisdiction
of German Catholics. Recently the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington secured its
withdrawal from German Jurisdiction
and Its erection into a prefecture apos-
tolic under American Catholic control.
Now prefect 10 to be appointed. an4 he
VIII probably b IN American
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Christian Minister. and worla Peace

Christian Ministers and World Peace
A few years ago Christian ministers Of
Great Britain and Germany formed ma
tional councils to favor world peace and
last year federated them in the asso-
ciated councils Of churches in the Brit
ish and German empires for fostering
friendly relations between the two peo-
ples." The councils include most Of the
highest church officials and many other
men eminent in public service. s
Now there are coming to the United
States the Very Rev. DR.. W. Moore EIDE,
dean. Of Worcester: the Rev. DR.. John
Clifford. Of London, president Of the
Baptist World Alliance; ]. Allen Baker,
NJ p: W. H. Dickinson. NJ. p. and Al
fred J. King, former member Of Parlia-
ment, representing the British Peace
Council; Herr Prediger F. W. Simoleit.
pastor of the First Baptist Church. Of
Berlin; the Rev. Lie. F. Siegmund-
Seh0ltze, of Potsdam. court preacher to
the German Emperor. and Court Preach
er Hoffman. Of Stuttgart, representing
the German council. and. with eminent
American divines. they will be heard at
the clergymen's session OF the Lake Mo-
honk conference on International arbi-
tration. opening May "a.
The Rev. DIR. Robert g. Macarthur.
New York, Baptist: Bishop Greer Of
New York. Episcopal; the Rev. DR.. Ju-
MUS B. Remensnyder. Of New York. Lu-
theran: the Rev. DR.. William Sparling.
Montreah Methodist. and others win
speak, representing American peace In
terests. The European delegates hope
to incite American clergymen to take
leading part In bringing effective Coz
operation Of churches throughout the
world in promoting fraternal relations.
removing friction. ana eventually abol-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21


At the annual meeting OF Catholic
archbishops. just held. the decision was
made to establish as soon as possible q
seminary for the training Of American
young men who volunteer for foreign
mission fields. The training consists not
alone in theology and other subjects al
ways taught to candidates for the priest
hood. but foreign languages. the econom-
les Of missions, and the right attitude
toward native religions. No decision was
made as to the location. but 1t Is said to
be likely that the new seminary will be
a part Of the Catholic University foup-
dation. Two young priests. the Rev.
Thomas F. Price, of Raleigh, and the
Rev. James A. Walsh. Of Boston, were
commissioned to raise money with which
to found the seminary. Franciscan and
other orders have houses of study and
recruit American young men for their
particular work, and there is an apos-
tolic mission house at Brookland to train
men for mission work In the United
States. Heretofore Catholic foreign mis-
sions. which are among the most ex-
tensive in the world. have relied for mis-
sionaries upon France. Spain, Italy. and
to a small extent Austria. Now the aim
Is to have America contribute its share.
Catholics Of America are contributing
money In steadily increasing amounts.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

The of the prize winners of the Geographical Puzzle
published in The Washington Herald Sunday May A. as fol-
lows;
R. H. Catlet Mrs Fanny MacAlister,
A. T. Gleason, Celand McDevit, -
Mrs L. L. Gichrest, ~ l. Osoe"
yn c. S. Pomeroy,
Frances Rawlings
Sue Bland Loveoy, Margaret Saver.
Emma O. Morgan, L. T. Smythe
A. K Mahan, Mrs. James w. Wilford.
As there names those
submitting solutions will be
in
subsequent puzzles
ROLL OF HONOR-No.I
I s. HARRY NJ SULLIVAN
MRS NJ
F. NJ GLEASON. W.
- J.
EDNA May BUsKIRK,
MRS. RICE. SARAH VAUGHAN
MARION SAVER wHAIENI-
The correct as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, NO. g.
Mandate-(man, dae)
Brun-P -PawGng-( bruin, paw, LIN G.
Cross Fork-(cross, forl)
Cowan-Dadog-(cow and dog)
Luke-QfY. R
Menno-(msn, o.
Naces-(N, aces)
Riveren-(river tony
NoTEAn
their
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Seven States Arkansas, Montana,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Texas. and washington-require locomo-
tiyes To be equipped with headlights of
not less than 1,500 candlepower.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

The Lake Mohonk conference this year
is counted on to set this Christian world
force into action for peace.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Canada There is a world Sunday school
convention, which has met in Jerusalem
and in Washington. The United States
and Canada, with England a close sec
ond, take the lead in Sunday school
work, especially in the preparation OF
lessons. the training of teachers, and in
economic methods of study by the chill
dren. American enterprise extends to
almost every part of the world. and
within the last three or four years has
entered Latin countries with marked
success.
Mr.. W. n. Hartshorn, of Boston: Mr..
E. K. Warren, Of Michigan; Mr.. H. j.
Heinz, Of Pittsburg; Hon. John Sites. of
Louisville: Hon. John r. Pepper, of
Memphis: Mr.. George W. Penniman, of
Boston: Mr.. Frank L. Brown, of Brook
lyn; Mr.. George W. Bailey. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. Marion Lawrence. of Chicago,
and Justice Maclaren, of Toronto, are
just few of the prominent laymen who
are identified with this work, while
clergy who are part of II include Prof.
John r. Sampey. of LOUISVILLE; the Rev.
DR.. A. F. Schauffier. of New York; the
Rev. DR.. A. L. Phillips, Of Richmond:
Prof. Ira NJ. Price, of Chicago, and Prof
H. NJ. Hamill. of Nashville. More than
4cOo delegates and alternates are men,
bers, and thousands more identified with
the vast interests of Sunday school work
Will attend this San Francisco meeting
Among delegates from Washington who
Will attend the convention Of the Inter
national Sunday School Association are
DR.. E. q. Richardson. Of Calvary Bap-
tist: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Risner, Of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian: Carlton r. Ball.
Of First Congregational; Norton Little,
Of Mount Pleasant Congregational; Mrs.
8. Mcknight, Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian, and Frank Boleiana, and Mr..
and Mrs. John 8. Birchmore, Of Foundry.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM
Interesting Information About Occurrences in the
Private Schools

Gates to ten other students In the de-
partment of arts and sciences. At the
close of the programme Miss Jones sang
My Dearest Wish," composed by Miss
Freely.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Great Call for Tracts,

The America Tract Society, Just COM
pleting eighty-six years. reports very
great demand for religious literature,
at home in English. Italian, and Polish.
and on the foreign mission fields in al
most all languages. Millions Of copies
of tracts and periodicals were issued by
1t last year, and since its organization It
has reached a total OF not less than 49,
100000 copies. Imperative demands upon
the society are made by workers In
China, who declare that twice before has
the opportunity come for Western civil
lization to change and modernize China
and failed for lack of literature. The
opportunity coming a third time, leaders
there are appealing to England and
America for Christian tracts Thirty
tract societies have been set up IN the
far East. and presses to print Christian
literature are run night and day. Some
time since the society declared that not
less than sl,OOo,0OO is needed to supply
even a part of the demand. In its latest
report, issued last week, it declares an
other million ought to be used in Amer
lea. in part among immigrants. or 81. .00O,-
600 in all. In the appeal missionary So
cieties are joining, the purpose being to
issue in larger measure than heretofore
literature that can be used by all.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01
u { tu , o T {.

Gie TeppDrt Office fur bas yGia.
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ftattfinbet. Jn bi.fer 9eriammlnng
perben bic Gelegutinnen sur Jabress
aonpentioH bes Deutfh 4merita-
nifden StaatsDsrbonbss erfpdbl..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01

81. Gppinstuu Sfiice iar sas rSiu.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01
W a bitaItuI

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ben sgamilisnmissliebtrn): ~Dibfs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01
Risfnnt.

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Cnfen e'beib'H!.
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DahrheitSbspeiS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-01
CeAenne snO 1attpn.

lrau Cffo Riesie uno Sobn
Subbarb Don Wenepue iinb auf einise
Dodsn na9 Bennington. g.. auf Be.
iuh ssrsiii.
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BAG Jooi. Mpenue, Belepue, III NIT
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sereiit.
Snfolge elmer 0oioIinerpIoiicn
i'm 6aui. Der Gruu g. 9onousb an
Der 2. uno Benbom Strabe, Dapton,
rpuroe Jrau Dpnousb ihmersbafi on
ben armen, Der 1ruE unD i'm Gefiht
tsrbranni. gle iDurbe mad ctm
Spesrs 5oipitol gebraht.
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GAM reht.
= -5trs 3isarrs bat ia Rsbsnluft,
6err Wahbors
&C, boB md6t Gie nifht. sd
zig ia s.rabe 1ur auittur bkr!-