davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-11

Rsnestsf Nay Il. ISiiS

(Flrst nahIlshed IN Abilene weekly
Reflector May II, 1910
NoETcE on FINAL sErTLEukT.
Elate of ksnsaa Dickinson county 81
IN ATE Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate OF ALBEIT
Meyer. deeeaatd
10 an cfedliofn and other persons IN
tnrfafed In nld eEtafr.
You are hereby notified that 1t the
raruiar Inno term ul the rrrl-ato
Court IN and for sid 1ourtr, 70 be
held ~ ire pfotafe indzc'a 1fflsz. IN
ahlonA. Ir T1|1 county. Or tre SIN
1ar rf Iun4. 1911. berg Ire Eltaf Nanl
rrr IN rrI1 meath % Iana. rTiIi make
Ff.aI HaIIInmrrI n .aHI1 eIIf-r
JOHN A NCTEn.
81 AfwIaIsffGiof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-11

WY pay ,i.sn Cor leo engraved
e.rds M plate vhsn he nsflsetoF
turnlsass sae he1t engraved cards
t.l li.to ~ tfs 1iftl s.f r..'e
- z,.tt lIor n's|1 8. M
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
THE CHIEFTAIN
WANTS WANTS

| am prepared to do cleaning. press
ing and hat blocking in the best pos
sible manner. My work is guaranteed
Patronize me and keep your money at
home Mrs. Cora Scott, 21O South
Wilson. If
Residence rooms to rent. Fowler If
FOR RENT-5 furnished rooms
down stairs. Gas, light, water and
bath 231 N. Miller. 166-tf
WANTED-Boy with poney to de-
liver papers. Phone A, or call per-
son at this office.
FOR SALE-Three good teams and
harness and two wagons. C. H. Webb
at Otis Titles barn on South Second
street.
LOST-On streets Wednesday, long
leather pocket book, containing two
notes, payable to w. F. Riddle and two
$500 bills, and other papers. Return
to this office and get $500 reward
TO RENT-Ten room house on
North Wilson SIS a month Apply
here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09

There will be a Union Missionary
Jubilee Rally at the Christian church
Friday evening, November 10th All
are cordially invited The following
program will be given:
Voluntary-Mrs Valentine.
Hymn" Stank Up for Jesus"
Prayer-Rev. Miller.
Address Fifty Years of Womans
Work in Foreign Missions Mrs
Sherer.
Solo-Miss Higgins.
Five Minute Addresses--''What Our
Denominational Boards Are Doing
Mrs F. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Fore
man, Mrs. w. B. Depue, Mrs John
Swain, Mrs. q. N Ratcliff.
Hymn-"The Banner of the Cross >
Address Woman's Share in the
Task of Evangelizing the World
Mrs. G. w. Clark.
election-Male Quartette.
Address-"After the Jubilee-What?
Mrs. J. r. Scott
Address - Missionary Pioneer" =
Mrs w. o. Davis
Solo-'Miss Parker.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
o ooooooooooooooo 300 Q
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
o 10000 10000 900 O

Paul F. Mackey is in Oklahoma City.
w. P. Phillips was here from Turley
last night.
Bert oskison, of Centralia, is in the
city today.
Frank Whorton. of Trenton. Mo, is
here on a prospecting tour
John Crutchfield returned last even
ing from a business trip west.
Ed Marrs, of near Centralia, was in
town yesterday to attend the sales
Charlie Riddle returned last night
from a business trip to Oklahoma. City
Judge John R. Thomas was here
from Muskogee on court business to-
day
R. A. Judd and C. R. Barry, attor-
neys of Alton, are attending district
court
J. E. Shut, of Butler, Mo. is mere
looking after some farm loan busi
ness.
A. E. Lewis, a prominent banker,
of Tulsa, was transacting business
here today.
Denean Stafford, cashier of the
Seneca, Mo-, National bank, was in
town this morning.
Clarence Carmichael of the fire de-
partment was i'll yesterday with an
old fashioned chill.
John Gerlach is building a residence
on South Fourth street back of the
Hoolie Bell property
Josiah G. Davis and B. C. Burnett of
Sapulpa, were well known visitors in
the city this morning.
John Franklin has moved back from
western Texas and is now located on
his farm near Estella.
The Cherokee Social Club will give
a dance tomorrow evening in the hall
lover the Grand theatre.
Miss Stella Roberts will go to Mus
kogee Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. e. Blachert
Miss Florence Melton will entertain
a number of Mrs. Crawford's pupils at
a six o'clock dinner tomorrow at Alton.
c. H. Goodpaster returned last night
from Lawrence, Kans., where he took
a runaway boy back to Haskell insti-
|tute.
A train load of soldiers passed
through this city last night, en- route
from San Antonio, Tex, to Fort Riley,
Kans.
Capt ]. c. Wilkinson was at Grove
yesterday serving subpoenas on jurors
for the Chickasha term of the federal
court, which opens November 20.
The engine on the Kansas-O Oklahoma
train, on the Frisco, due here at 2:20
a M, blew up near Fort Scott, Kans.,
last night, killing the fireman and ser
iously injuring the engineer c. NJ.
Anderson, a brother-in-law of J. II.
Butler, of this city, was on the train.
Mrs. George w. Davis, one of the
pioneer settlers of Vinita, dropped
dead, at her home on North Second
street early today. The deceased has
resided in Vinita for more than twenty
Years. She was the wife of George
W. Davis, who preceded her on that
journey several years ago The fun
eral will occur tomorrow afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
ALWAYS THE SAME

To be always the same towards
our customers, is the desire and
policy of this bank. We try to be
as courteous to the man who asks
change for bill as TO the one who
makes deposit. The man who
deals with us regularly will find US
as ready to help him in adversely
as to share his prosperity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09

For Holiday Gift, there is nothing more
appropriate than years subscription to
the Saturday Evening Post or Ladies
Home Journal. Subscriptions cheer
fully taken and promptly attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
AN ORDERLY FIRST NIGHT
Advance Sale for "Chantecler
Saves Crowding at Doors.

seats for the opening night Of "Chante-
cier" AZ the Knickerbocker Theatre were
sold out DAYS before Yesterday, so few
persons came 10 the theatre last night I'M
provided with tickets. There were no great
crowds struggling for positions outside the
doors II was very orderly company.
Persons came in carriages and automobiles
and walked undisturbed into the theatre.
Inside there were no evidences Of an ex-
traordjnarv first night OF course, every
box and every chair was occupied, but
there we're no people standing, owing to
the fact that the auditorium was inclosed
in a drum. making it impossible for per-
sons standing to see
There were spectators on the side
walks. as usual-a number OF them. but
they had only a few tickets 70 sell. Those
that they ola sell, however, brought good
prices-as high as SO a pair for the bal
conv and s25 for the orchestra.
Among those seen in the boxes and or
cheetra WERE John D. Rockefeller, 1r.. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Burkhardt. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs II. c.
pinker. Dr.. and Mrs. Gorham Baker, Miss
Caroline De Forest and Mr.. and Mrs j. ).
J'llnnaun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
EDWARD w. HURLEY.

Edward ". Hurley, assistant grand chie1
=, the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers. died yesterday at the Broadway
Central Hotel from typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Hurley had been III eight weeks
lie was born in Susquehanna, Penn
nrtv-eight years ago. He entered the ser
vice ~ the Erie Railroad at an early age
as a fireman and was quickly promoted 10
on engineer on the Delaware division OF
.be Eric In 1859 he went 70 the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad. In 1904
no was a delegate to the convention Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers at
Ice Angeles. At that convention he was
A,ec,ed assistant grand chief engineer and
had held that office since.
Mr. Hurley lived in Buffalo. His wife
wos with him when he died. His only son,
frank who Is twenty-six years old, was
In BOSTON The funeral will be held to-
marrow afternoon a l o'clock at the
church Of the Nativity. Second avenue
noar "a street Burial will be in Boston.
Cleveland. Jan. 23-At the national head
quarters Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Eneineers here tonight IT was said that
the remaining grand officers could choose
a successor 10 Mr.. Hurley. However. as
there are FIVE surviving assistant grand
chiefs II was though that the Office would
be left vacant until the next biennial con
yention Of the brotherhood I'm May 1912.
Warren s stone. grand chief. IS some
where I'm tho South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

,nehfy Arthur Jcnee's lecture on THE
- -S and Duties OF q National Theatre
-, ~ke place al Earl Hall Columbia
r,'eis.iy, next Thursday, at ! p. IN.
=. ~. may be had from the secretary OF
W. University
A., nc" Theatre will present on MONDAY
~ February l3. for the first time IN
a' No5oGys Daughter a COMEDY
re Pastor. which is now playing ih
,,. Mss Grace Elliston has been en-
- lot one Of tho principal roles. DINERS
CIV. N cast viii include :. T.. Arson. Frank
,.Vie' +. ". Holland. william Ray
~. 9iis. Harriet OTIS Delienbaueh' MISS
~" keimer Miss olive Wyndham ana
N, rsme.a Gaythome. Miss Gaythor"e
D. elso make her first appearance WIN
"e" Theatre company IN this piece.
"a Down East" by Lotue BAR
l..i' which was produced al the Man
re. Theatre sixteen years ago. was
t."'eu az the Majestic Theatre last
49,. is five years since this good oin
81, mas been seen in New York. IN the
~, we're Grace Hopkins. John r. ARM
c,,ats' Booth somerWlle. GLADDEN. James,
hssch warren COOK anu
s~ Fitch's THE city" was greeted BY
A,, 'ssaed house at the west End Theatre
0,Ir'~ barrymore is playing at the 1Iahu
Aur,. mouse this week in THE Fortune
4. leslie Carter. In Two Women 20
'NseIion at the Circle Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MUSIC,
Mr.. Heinemann'S Third Recital.

Mr.. Alexander Heinemann gave a gong
| 'ec'al. his third IN this CITY. in MendeIs.
SUM han Yesterday afternoon His nro-
s'dhnrne was divided between some OK
''"elv familiar songs and songs which
ether wholly or practically new TO
n'S listeners. In the fr-t class were three hv
- nuinann. Hugo VOLTS ''Verborsenheit 90
Vnno'a mai IN" and a Vespergessng"
| "HIcn' though attributed 70 a COMPOSER new.
20 local lists named Carl Kaempf. ought 10
| nave peen credited. so far az the melody
j. concerned at least. to Beethoven Mr.
kaempt may have made the arrangement
'ol 500 voice. but the old vesper bynn
with itS refrain Of "Jubilate amen" has
figured in song books. not 70 exclude HYMN
books for generations 7, is familiar only
IN me arrangements which have been made
Of It for voices the melody, in its original
FORM being that Of the slow movement If
SeN'r' Tot Sulnss and two horns. obbliEato.
which was published by Simrock in Bonn
IN I1lo' The publisher was a horn player
IN beethoVens native town, and indeed,
one ol 'he great composers friends and
teachers. Breitkopf & Hartel published
ire hrst transcription for voices ("H0rt
Nom Strand Elm Vespersingen'O which was
issued IN translation by Ever & Co, of
London. There are different versions Of
'Ne text IN German as well a English. and
n" doubt other denominations than the
original setting by Beethoven. It is very
hNelY that the musician credited on yester-
gay programme with the entire compost
Tor made the arrangement for solo voice
ana organ which was used. 1t was pre-
coded by an extremely effective song en-
titled "Todeslust," by Herr Kaempf. who
ever he may he. in which the organ Gun
fortunately cabinet Instrument was also
employed
This was one Of the new songs in Mr..
Heinemann's list. others being "Du Dist
vie cine Blume." Die Geister Won Mum
melsee' and "Slumber Song" by DR.. n. J.
Llsenheimer a musician who occupied a
high position FOR many years in the College
OF Music in Cincinnati, and is now resi-
dent Of this city. There were five other
songs besides the one mentioned from the
pen Of Hugo Wolf, two composed by Fried
rich Gernsheim, two by Hans Hermann and
one by Rudolf Schumacher. The singer,
who was accompanied by John Mande-
brod. was most admirable when he used
the half-voice in strictly lyrical passages. |
When his desire to be dramatic in utter |
ance got the better of his judgment he
forced his voice into an unpleasant quality
and also into a false intOnation. The au-
dience found so much delight in VOLTS |
northumberland" with its amusing |
text, that it demanded a repetition; but |
Mr.. Heinemann made so large a sacrifice |
of the melody for the sake Of the words |
that he might almost as well have spoken |
the poem. This is one of the many songs |
i'm wmcn Madame Sembrich shows how
beautifully music and elocution may be
blended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
"pIsRAELr" PLAYED AT MONTREAL

GBy Telegraph 10 The lriouhel
Montreal. Jan. %. - Louis y. Parker
latest play. "Disraei," was given tonight
for the first time at the Princess Theatre
before a large audience. which enthusi-
asticallv welcomed George Arliss In the
title role. The play is i'm -four acts. with
all the scenes laid in England, the action
taking place I'm the early seventies Mr..
Parker portrays Disraei at the height OF
his popularity and power. Woven into the
story is the diplomatic battle for the con-
troll of the Suez Canal.
The cast included Elsie Leslie, Margaret
Dale AMI Courtenay Foote \ splendid set
ting was provided by George Tyler. Cur
tain calls were frequent. and at the END
Of the third act. in response 10 repeated
apr!s,isa. Mr.. Parker appeared and eN-
pressed his appreciation.
"Disraeli," after short tour Of the
larger Eastern cities, will he brought 10
New York for a run ~ one Of the Broad
wav plavhouses Many New York theatri-
cal mon attended the opening. and the
opinion WAS expressed that in "Disraeli'
AR. Parker has achieved another success
as substantial rs either "Rosemary' or
''pomander Walk 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
"Das Jungfernstift.

After month Of serious drama at the
Irving Place Theatre a merry and engag-
ing musical comedy. or vaudeville OPP
,retta." vas produced last night by Direc-
tor Burearth's stock company. The piece
was entitled "Das Jungfernstift' CThe
Young Woman's Boarding SchoolD. It's
lihretto. by Ernest Quinot is founded on
one Of the novels Of Pau de kock, nut the
French origin Of the plot is not empha-
sized for the incidents are treated with a
delicacv not az all Gallo. The story turns
an the invasion Of boarding school, under
the management of a principal VINO mates
the male sex. by the officers OF a nearby
garrison. who have fallen I'm love with her
pupns. The action Is brisk and amusing,
not marred by horsoplay or coarseness. and
the music. by Max Wirterfcld, has a quail
itv far above that OF the average musical
comedy. The performance caught the
fancy Of n large and enthusiastic audience.
The Irving Place company docs Its best
In A niece like this. Miss Malkowska had
a mart exactly suited to her talents, and
fine good work OF Mrs. Ncuendorff. Miss
Dorfcr, otto Marie. Rudolf Werder and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OBITUARY..
GEORGE w. BIRDSALl.

George W. Rirdsall. consulting engineer
of the Department If Water supply, Gas
and Electricity. died Yesterday in the sew
anty.ffth year Of his age. lie entered the
city service in 1872, and in 1881 became
chief engineer lie served I'm that capacity
until 1902. when he was relieved from the
actual charge Of the engineering bureau.
but was retained as consulting engineer
because Of his experience and knowledge
Of the water supply system.
The Bronx River system. was constructed
under his immediate direction, and he also
planned the new Croton Aqueduct His ad-
vice was constantly sought by the Aque-
duct commissioners. He also gave informa-
ton TO the Burr Herring Freeman Commits
sion. whose plans are now being carried
out by the Board OF Water Supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NEW. YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

wheeling W. Va, is now the centre Of
treric interest Time was when the really
So0d murder trials didn't succeed outside of
New York-Atlanta Journal
Nov York Is erecting a building for the
o,CIIsiyc use Of dentists. VIII the anti
noise society permit II 10 be built inside the
XIV limits?-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
Tho New York State Legislature has a
bu1 before IL To force New York City 10
ohoiish horse cars by 1912. Some cities
I..Ve 10 bc pushed or they never advance
Putsburg Gazctte-Times.
new skyscraper, the tallest in the
Ord with an extreme height Of 40 feet.
~ to be erected in lower Broadway New
York al cost Of $lZ.0OCO. Can Chicago
teat that?-Buhalo Commercial
,rbe vranglc over subways continues in
N-ew York. About the hardest thing 10 do
i'm the big city apparently, - NO, 10 give the
.'corlc what they want Troy Times
Recause a New York young man gave
tis subway seat 20 "A strange girl she fell
a. love with him. and now they are mar
lied Giving up "a seat ~ so rare thlhs
in Ncw York that she probably concluded
iid was a man out Of ten thOusand.-Blns-
hamton Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Gardens.
Meeting of New York city Federation OF
Women's clubs. Hotel Aston II a
Meeting OF Government club. Hotel Aston. 2
r. m.
Meeting Of the society for Political study. Hotel
Astor. 3 p m.
Conferences II New York Child Welfare Exhibit
on homes, afternoon and evening.
Annual lip-readine bee Of the New York School
for the Hard Of Hearing, No. 1876 Fifth ave
nue. ?. m
Dinner " the Cortland County Society. Hotel
Aston. 2. m.
The Rev. Herbert s. Bgelow on Cleveland
Under Tom Johnson Cooper Union. p IN.
First meeting OF the Artists Branch Of the Po-
litical Equality Association, No. 40 East
3ith street. 2. m.
Meeting Of American Geographical Society No.
% West 39th street, $50 =. NJ.
Free lectures Of tn. Board II Edu alton. ? m
Wadlegh High School. 1l5th street and sew
enth avenue Titan Dr. George kriehn,
Public School 4. Rivington and Ridge
streets Hamlet Mrs 4. Eurt-Homan
Public school -. Madison aad Jackson
streets a Cruise 70 Norway and Sweden.
street east Of First avenue. The Philip
pines" Major Frank Keck. Public school 6S.
Ssth street east OF First avenue. 'Fract-
uraF Dislocations. etc. - DR. Charles . :
Webster: Public School l6q Audubon avenue
and l6ath street. Burns and scotland.
Sbarlss II. Govan: Museum Of Natural His
tory nth street and Columbus avenue, IN
danendent Corea." Or. Arthur Judson Brown
Public Library. No. l03 West l35th street.
george Eliot" Dr. William b. OTIS, s.
street Northern California Homer c.
prtetct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NEW MUSIC BY LIZA LEHMANN,

Nine. Liza Lehman concluded Sec
ond American tour with concert in the
Hudson Theatre Yesterday afternoon. which
was attended by an audience Of handsome
proportions. mostly women. Nine. beh-
mann is the composer of In Persian
Garden" which some years ago set the
fashion for song cycles made up Of solos
and concerted pieces with pianoforte ac-
commitment. The first part Of her pro-
erammc consisted Of a round dozen OF
pieces from what is probably the latest OF
her COMPOSITIONS in this style. 1t is en-
titled "The Golden Threshold" and de-
scribed as "An Indian Song Garland the
words Of which were written by a Young
East Indian woman who had her schooling
I'm London The solos duets, trios ana
quartets were sung by soprano, Miss
Blanche Tomlin. a mezZo- soprano, MISS
Pasrave Turner; a tenor. Hubert Eisdeh'
and o barytone. Julien Henry, who. we be-
Hcve. came with Nine. Lehman from Lon
don They were at least very English IN
appearance and SANG with all the good, ana
also all the poor. qualities Of students or
the ROYAL College or the Royal Academy.
For their excellent intoration and precision
they deserved hearty commentator; for
their rnushy sontimentalism they were not
10 blame. for that lies in the music which
tne~ were called on 10 sing Nine. Leh-
mann. who played the compartments had
evidently attempted 10 reproduce some of
the characteristics Of Hindu music In her
settings. but its essence escaped her and
the rretty ban3lites Il the composition be-
came monotonous long before the end was
r.aCIe1 Aftayvard there came some Of
her better known pieces. including the
melodramatic music 20 oscar Wide
"Haprv Prince" which the programme said
would he read by Miss Constance Collier.
But concerning this and four "Cautionary
Tales and q Moral which were 70 follow.
,li. 5ero7Apt saith pausht H. f. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES II. CHILD, prominent III 'ne
textile industry of New England ana the
South. died at his home in Providence yes
terday. at the age of seventy years hls
ath followed a long illness resulting from
an attack Of pneumonia a year ago. Al
though never having held political ONCE
Mr. Child was much interested In poll
tics. and attended the last four Repuoli-
can national conventions as delegate lie
leaves two daughters
HERMAN j. TRUMBULL, a pioneer
commission merchant of Chicago, who
gained considerable prominence by engt-
neerng a successful corner in beans dur
ing the Spanish American War, died at his
home in that city yesterday from paralysis.
MICHAEL +. DWYER, ex-Mayor OF
Medford, Mass, died at his home there
Yesterday. following a paralytic shock. He
was ffty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
"DREAM GIRL" ATTRACTIVE
Throng of Society Folk Attend
Operetta at Hotel Plaza,

Mrs. James Speyer president Of the
Komen's League for Animals. had every
reason to he proud last night Of the per
Torrance OF "The Dream Girl given for
tho heneft Of that organization. Not only
did the operetts run smoothly from start
70 finish. but it Is doubtful If the Hotel
Pla2a's hig ballroom ever held more rep
reeentauve throng Of society folk than
those who filled the floor seats and boxes.
II X estimated that between 5000 and
$4,000 was realized from this performance
which is 10 be repeated at the same place
on "Wednesday evening The hits ot the
evening were made by Miss Margery Shan
non as "A Spanish dancer and Miss Louise
Day Putnam as the American Consul 10
TaneragU3