davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

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IL o,hnr in,cboon u,as s,rysd after
.',htoh n,o I,,o,n,' ,,'as r,.nnoJ The
nrett,est dance NJ the evening was
iho vnIent,no ,,vor dance Amonq
th,so Janclnc t.or.. ,I.ssrs aud Nes-
dnmos n - Ka,,n Ar,hm,lJ smith
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
IL RS

Tho valentine ,dra was most plros-
ingly carried our az the second open
meeting ot the Tuesday Book club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours: 700 TO 1000 pm.
Phone 900
Society News

Misses Leona and Bethel Cone and
Florence Braymer, The first thing
that greeted the guests was the sign
hearts paired and repaired" d." Men
Wanted" and two saucy cupids had
possession of the table and held tho
sign IT'S up TO YOU" Tiny cupids.
hearts and every clever compliment
thinkable to the occasion were In evi-
dence. Places We're marked by hand
painted Dutch Wndmils a fortune
den upstairs was the climax to the
clever plans at this home. Miss Car
nett Baker was next at home and had
as sharing honors with her Miss Nancy
Younkman Flowers furnished the
decorations. The goodnight course
was at the home Of Miss Matte
Younkman and the guests remained
for a ,slumber party The girls par
.tlcipating in the affair We're Misses
Gladys Stebbns, Leona and Bethel
Cone, Ethel and Helen Carter, Flor
cnce Braymer, Lucille Leonard
Blanche House, Nancy ana Matte
YOunkman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

ono Of the prctticst valentine par
ties in detail was the one given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs, G, 70, Dent,
when she entertained the members Of
her bridge club ana a number of
guests. To pay compliment 20 her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

An informal heart and dice party
was the nature Of the evening given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
FORMAL AND INE0RMAL.

Mr. and Mrs S NJ Bell entertained
a company Of young people with n
valentine musicale Wednesday even
ing. Valentine hearts and crimson
carnations were used In great num-
bcrs TO add beauty The program was
furnished as follows:
Vocal solo-MrB. a. Trnsberger.
Plano solo-Mlss Mabel Archer.
Vocal solo-Miss lone Gillespie.
Duct-Arthur Miller and Miss Gil
lesple,
Piano solo-Mlss Della Martin.
Quartette-Messrs. Ernsberger Cur
ry. simmons and Miller
A clever way for securing partners
for supper was having the young men
shoot with n cupid bow and arrow at
hearts bearing the names OF the young
ladies' The heart pierced named tho
partner for tho valentine luncheon
The guests were Misses Rose Graffius
Helen French, Mabel Johnson. Mabel
Archer, Kathryn Bird, lone Gillespie
Della Martin; Mrs a, G. Archer, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ernsberger Mcssrs, Ar.
thur Miller, Arthur Shurtllff. j. D.
Slmons. j. G. Curry, llober Smittlc
James Archer, Joe Delbe Caro-, Dana
Dawson and Mouser. ''
Miss Pearl Rapp. Of Washington
Ills. was the inspiration for a pleas.
ant evening Thursday given by MIR
and Mrs ]. f. Kerrlan at who's,
home she is n guest, II was valen.
tine evening at cards and the decora'
tions were profuse compliment tC
the cupid birthday High five was tn,
game and high score were made b,
Mrs. Gibbons and Mr. Schaeffer wht
were given fancy decks OF cards. Mrs
Quinn gave some delightful iinusl,
and there was two course supper
after the games The guests OF tht
evening we're Messrs. and MesdamoI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Continued on next pageJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

I'll
az D., sohaeher' Jr', Hd NNefS Lantb'
O. W. faruoW ira Giphons, H. ~
QUINN T. = flahnagan. T. j, WASH
W. d. Roy, ~ IT, sweeney MIS-
S'hult@ ana MrS, Nrlhur 0ehaetler
Mrs Hen A'an. asked sixteen 'hu-
ureh To como sp'nd Ihursday di''r-
noon with her daughter Helen ln COM
pliment To the tenth birthday or that
liulo miss the afternoon was spent
ON the lawn ana al O'Clock the emit
dren We're assembled ln the dining
room ana served WIN a Iun'heou
from me tahls Whieh was conferred
win a plrlhda} cake with ten PINK
ttpers Mrs LooueN Price assisted
Mrs AVaht III looking 'Il'r lhe pleas
ure OF Misses Ihelmh Kennedy Ann
Kennedy, Nlr'ie Allison, Mary LarNln
Anna Jollldan Marie BOYD, virginia
Partow, hiI'en p"Nrr cora h'lI'
frlce' Paulin' Jones, h'riha l'uhl'p'
Hester LonFoaId' LOIS L'nooru, sam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
CHURCH TEAS, RECEPTIONS, ETC.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bos-
ton Avenue NJ f.. Church, South,
viii give a Martha washington Tea
at the home Of Mrs, l., d Mari Tues
day afternoon; from 3 to 8. silver
offering The following program has
been prepared .AAf ~ ~
Instrumental solo--Mrs. Reinhardt
Violin solo-Mss Dixon.
Readlng-Miss wilkes.
Instrumental solo-Mrs Collins.
Violin solo--Mrs. +. r, Knicker-
booker.
Readins-Miss Wadsworth
Instrumental solo-Mrs, Myrtle
Coppage.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church will hold A reception at the
church Monday evening to welcome all
members and friends to the hand
some new church edifice, The chief
characteristic OF the evening will be
the genuine welcome extended to al
10 the new church home,
inc ldules OF tne flTNl MelnOulS'
church have sent out the following
invitations for a colonial tea Tuesday
evening.
"Ye ladyes OF ye aid societle desyrC
20 notlfIe all ye personnes Of Tulsa
towne that that are OF ye mynde tC
half and to keep one publlque assem-
blaige at ye meeting house at ye cor
ner Of Fifth and Boulder Avenue ~
evening Of We twenty-flrst day o
/ February In We year OF nineteen hun
dred aud eleven at early candle light
| ing God save ye commonwealth
The ladies will serve a New Englan,
supper after which there viii be al
old fashioned "singin' skulc and spell
| In bee" All are requested to com,
dressed IN colonial costume and t,
meet Georga and Martha Washington
and tho members Of the Washington
| cabinet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

The All For Fun club girls celc-
braJed the little love gods birthday
with their annual progressive dinner
Tuesday evening. The dinner appoint
ments at the different homes were
clever compliments TO the occasion
and added their share to the pleasure
Of the evening. Misses Laura and
Ella Brown were hostesses for the
first course and Miss Belle Edwards
and Miss Edna Stanley at the home Of
The former served the second course;
Miss Jessie McFal's home with Miss
Evelyn Nensel as joint hostess was the
place for the third course and Misses
Irma and Myrl Koons served the
fourth course. The last course was
at the home of Miss Hazelle Shaver
and the guests fingered for a social
hour Those enjoying the evening
were Miss Mildred Bradstreet OF Mus
kOgee, n former resident member OF
the club. Misses Belle Edwards, Edna
Stanley, Laura and Ella Brown Har-
riett Tinnin Evelyn Vensel, Ha2elle
shaver, Myrl and Irma Koons, Jessie
Neral Margaret Coo, Rena Norton
Messrs Roscoe Adams, Il, j, Wright
Of Joplin, Mo-, A. II. Hendren, E, A
Robinson, c. H. Sweet, j. j. Jones OF
Maunford, d. y. Gore, Jess Bramer
Merl Shaver, Sydney Young, George
Stanley Sim Carson and r. r. Albert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Mrs ]. r., webb gave twelve
cover luncheon Wednesday, having In
the honor seats Miss Ada Rudd Of
Jefferson city. Mo, ,Vand Miss Kate
Holll0eld OF Auburn. Ala Tho ccnter-
piece was large bowl Of tulips and
the ravors we're corsage boquets Of
violets. This Is the first Of number
Of affairs Mrs webb will give for
her niece, Miss Rudd who has come
to this city to make her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
DANCES.

The formal dance given at tho
Country Club Tuesday evening to
commemorate the day OF 81. Valentine
brought n full attendance OF members
and their guests, No affair Of the
season at the club house has been at
tended with quite the same degree of
pleasure. Hearts In countless num-
bers with green plants aud sm.loS
furnished the decorations. Tho dane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Lee clinton Of Ilou5-
ton avenue, gave a dinner Tuesday
evening, having IN the honor seats
Miss Kate llollIncld and Mr., and Mrs.
John X. Cleary Other guests We're
Miss Anna McBirneN Miss Carolyn
McBIrncy, Miss Kathryn Hall; Messrs.
T, d. llagler, Fred Dunn, S. r. Nc
Blrney and Joe Byrd, The taL,e ap-
pointmcnts were Richmond roses and
valentine place cards,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Mr., and Mrs j. Burr Gibbons had
as their dinner guest Friday Mrs,
VIM. Scott, Jr, of Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Miss Charlotte Carton, s11 South
Cheyenne avenue entertained IN a
most characterlstically individual man
ner Wednesday evening the members
OF her club the XII, with a valentine
musicale and five course dinner. Near
ly all Of the members OF the club have
musical talent and this gave much
pleaure during the evening. In COM
plment TO the little love god ropes OF
satin ribbon with pendant hearts
formed an attractive decoration. In
the dining room were ropes of these
reaching to the chandelier overhang-
ing the table. The floral oenterpieoe
of the table wasa great cut glass bow
OF gorgeous poppies and the other ap'
pointments were in keeping with the
valentine idea. Places were marked
with valentines, the verses on which
were Characteristic OF the guests
Dinner was served in five courses to
Misses Sophia and Lillian Magnuson
Maude and jeanette cody, Josephine
Ruch. Allene Nawter Mildred Kelsey
Hazelle Shaver and the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

one OF the prettlest affairs given
In compliment the st. Valentine day
was tho 7 o'clock three-course dinner
by Miss Besse whitney The table
was laid In white with a floral CEN
ter-piece of crimson carnations. red
hearts and a tracery Of smllaX. Plac-
cs were found by hand-painted heart
shaped valentines with sentimental
toasts on them. Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs Allan Cook gave their assistance
IN serving The guests were Miss
Mary Hooper, Miss Jane Neeves, Miss
Rhea Walker Miss Avis Chapman
Mcssrs c. A. Poulton, Dick Miller, O.
L. Macon, L. II. Bernbrook and Faye
Tyron
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
GREAT POMP MARKS
INAUGURAL FETE Of
PRESIDENT MAD[RO
Amid Blare Of Trumpets
and Flash of Arms Rebel
Chief Takes Office.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.--with all the
pomp and ceremony, the glitter Of arms
and the blare of trumpets so beloved
by the Latin races, Francisco /. Ma
dero was today inaugurated President
of the republic of Mexico, amid the
cheers Of thousands who lined the
streets to watch his carriage pass.
1t Is probable that never In the history
Of the world has a president of a coun-
try the size of Mexico assembled tho
seat Of government in face of greater
opposition.
Alleged conspirators of three different
plots are today lodged in prisons; Gen.
Bernardino Reyes. the aged idol, Is in
exile In San Antonio, awaiting only the
fullness Of times to step forward and
lead counter-revolution against the
man who overthrew Diaz: Guatemala
on the south. threatens a war, and the
treasury Is well-nigh bankrupt.
But In spite OF all these obstacles,
Madero today assumed the reins of
power and In a triumphal proclama ton
issued just after his Inauguration
promised peace to Mexico.
Surrounded by thousands OF troops,
whose uniforms showed only too plain
ly the effects of their long campaigning
against the Chiapas Indians In the
south and the Zapatistas In the north.
Madero drove down the gayly decorated
streets. beneath triumphal arches, to
the chamber Of deputies, where at
noon he delivered his inaugural address.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
SINGER FINED FOR
REFUSING TO SING,
LAO|E CASE CITED
Judge Terrell Rules for Pas
tor, After Telling of Suit
Against Ball Player.

Mixing the law of baseball, music,
and religion, Judge r. II. Terrell this
morning in the Municipal Court decid-
ed that Lawrence J. Mills must pay
so damages for refusing to sing in the
choir of st. Matthew's Catholic Church.
Judge Terrell said the contract for
services as first tenor was valid. but
that the Rev. Thomas s. Lee, pastor of
more than nominal damages had been
sustained by Mills detection.
The name of Napoleon Lajoie, star
baseball player. was used by Judge
Terrell in ruling against Mills. The
suit Of the. Philadelphia baseball club
again Lajoie for refusing to play with
that team was cited BY the Judge as
similar to Father Lees suit against
the church tenor.
the contract between Mills and st.
Matthews in every particular
The court does not think" the Judge
said. that the plaintiff has shown any
hnancial ~, damage to the church"
ages OF 500, but the judgment is con-
sidered q sweeping victory, as legality
OF contracts with choir singers Ia sus-
tained thus preventing wholesale resig-
nations Of dissatisfied singers without
subjecting them to legal punishment.
Monsignor Lee testified that Mills
signed q contract to be first tenor st
st. Mathews's for five years, at $40 a
year year. He has refused 70 sins. the prizes,
ceptionally good tenor voice, and tina,
his place could not be easily filled.
Walter Boyce, choirmaster, testified
that Mills declared that teh music was
too difficult. and that was too busy tc
rehearse,, Nm testimony was offered b,
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
KNOX-M' COOK PLANS
LEAK OUT DESPITE
FAM|LY'S CAUTION
Kin of Bride to Be Sought
to Keep Engagement
a Secret.

Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Katherine McCook of New York
to Hugh 8. Knox, son of the Secre-
tary of State, first made in The Times
last evening. somewhat startled the
members of the McCook family, who
have been trying to keep the news con-
hned to relatives and intimate Friends.
DIR. Henry McCook, a noted scientist
and an uncle of the brtde-to-be, died in
Philadelphia last week and another
relative, Gen. John A. McCook,
passed away In New York few weeks
ago. Gen. John A. McCook is well
known to- Washington alumni of Prince
ton for he was long active as a
trustee of that institution.
Washington society Is deeply inter-
ested In the announcement that another
Miss McCook IL to marry another son
Of MIR. and Mrs Phiiander Chase Knox,
and the elopement is recalled of Miss
Elizabeth F. McCook, a cousin of
Katherine McCook, to Alexandria, in
1907 with Reed Knox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Knox are now living at Valley
Forge, Pa, where the Secretary Of
State has a country place Of $50 acres.
Miss Katherine McCook Is the daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. Anson Nc
Cook of New York She has been a
frequent visitor in Washington and Is a
niece of Mrs. Elizabeth McCook, of the
Sherman, widow Of Capt. p. S.
McCook, Of the navy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Business Prevents
War, Says Munsey's

That war is no longer the most i'm
portant factor of national life Is clear
ly pointed out in strong editorial in
The Munsey. Just Why Germany ana
France did not "fiy ct one another 9
throats" recently Is told by this mag
azine:
Business has become the chief busi-
ness of this world. and business lost no
time in impressing Germany with the
fact that It did not want a war. No
country can make war without paying
the price. and no country can pay the
price unless the business world Is will
ing to furnish the cash. The financial
powers rave emphatic signal Of their
disapproval of the German program.
Credits were withdrawn from the Ger
man bourses bankers called loans to
German houses panic impended in Ger
man Industrial centers. France. the
capital Of International finance. accepted
the fituation with calm that was In
marked contrast to her nelshbor's ncrv-
GUS tension. Germany might have the
men. the guns. the dreadroughts. but
France had the money and tho SYM
pathy of the empire Of business. 1t was
a humiliating discovery that the Ger
manG made. but the denomination was
q good thing for them as we'll as the
rest of the world"
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
RELIGION OF MEN
NOT IN AGREEMENT
WITH CHURCH|AN|TY
So Declares Charles F. Mes
bit, Describing Present
Forward Movement.

Charles r. Nesbit, one OF the leaders
in Washington of "The Men and RS-
ligion Forward Movement" and q
member Of the national committee,
spoke before the congregation of the
Peoples Church in the Pythian Tenn
pie yesterday. describing the movement.
He said In part:
This Men and Religion Forward
Movement is not a program. The
churches Of North America arc about
5000, 200 men short. For this there Is
a reason. Men are not less religious
than formerly, but their religion Is not
In agreement with churchianity. 1t IL
more in agreement with Christianity.
This movement is seeking to teach
men how to live. 1t Is tackiing the
problems of modern life. The social
science workers are enlisted and called
in. The slum problem. the health prob
lem. the problem OF poverty. Of acci-
dents, of cleanliness, and justice, are
put before men In the churches as never
before. TIE experts on social conditions,
the labor leaders, the social settlement
workers, are for the first time actively
welcomed to the church. and 1t is de-
finitely recognized that their services
to humanity are essentially religious
Mr.. Nesbit stated that representatives
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Thousand Dollars
Sent to China for
Americans Relief

One thousand dollars for immediate
temporary relief of American citizens
suffering at Hankow. China, as a result
OF warfare there, was sent today by the
American Red Cross Society
Secretary of State Knox transmitted
the Red Cross funds today by cable to
Consul General Greene. More money
will be sent later by the Red Cross
An appeal for contributions is being
made by the Red Cross Society from
headquarters here. but no responses are
reported SO far.
Gen. George W. Davis, chairman Of
central committee of the Red Cross,
today stated that the 81 COO relief fund
sent today Is for immediate urgent re-
lief work. 1t was drawn from the very
limited contingent relief fund OF the
sponse of the Society to the appeal Of
Consul Greene at Hankow for 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Calomel and Cathartic Pills are
violent--they act on bowels 40
pepper acts in nostrils.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach and
Bowels, and you will surely feel great
by morning. You men and women who
have headache. coated tongue, can't
sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset.
bothered with a sick, gassy. disordered
stomach. or have backache. and feel all
worn out
Are you keeping clean inside With
Cascarets-Or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cath
artic pills or castor oil? This Is i'm
portant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the In
testines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you cut by morning. 10
cent box from your druggist means .
clear head and cheerfulness for months
Don't forget tho children.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Takoma Park Revivals
To Close This Week

Revival services at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church will con-
tinue through this week, closing next
Sunday night. The Rev. II. Z. David
son, the evangelist conducting the
services, announces a series Of SER
mons for the first three nights this
week.
This afternoon ct $3.50 o'clock a
children's and young peoples meeting
will be held. There will be two other
afternoon meetings this week, one
Wednesday and one Friday. The
services yesterday were we'll attend
ed, many having to stand up In the
church to hear the sermons.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
At
HANKOW SEND News
THAT THEY ARE SAFE
Report Their Pupils and
Hospital Patients Es-
capped Death.
Continued from First Page)

It
blown them out Of the water in the
Communication with Hankow Is still
interrupted.
Reports that $4,000 persons have
Derished at Hankow are probably only
Wild guesses, but 1t seems certain
that the loss Of life has been enor-
nous. Fugitives from the stricken
city say at the time they left, there
were many places where the streets
corpses from one side to the other,
tsnat where the hand-to-hand .fght-
ing between rebels and imper.aIists
was nercest the dead lie literally in
9rlfts, and that hundreds, cut off by
snhres IN every direction. perished in
Large Number of Dead. .
, Since the rebellion began, 1t is esti-
mated here that at least 10000 men,
women and children have been killed
In battles, massacres and fires
throughout the empire. 1t is the gem
eral opinion that the fighting is far
from ended. that a tremendous
slaughter of Manchus is inevitable
sooner or later. and that the death
hoYom on may Wen pass the million mark
negotiations are understood to be al
ready in progress for combination of
forces between the rebels under General
II and those of the provinces of Kiang
Su. Che Kiang, and Flu Kien, which
nave also just declared their independ-
ence of imperial rule. Revolutionists
mere are enthusiastically indorsing
General LIS refusal to make peace on
any terms other than the Emperor's
deposition and the establishment of a
republic. :"
Yuan's Demands Refused.
From Peking comes the report that
ieneral Hung. commander-in-ch chief of
the rebels in southern China, has fatty
refused Yuan Shi Kars proposals for a
settlement of the revoIutionists' grlev-
ances against the throne. That he
would do SO has been feared from the
nrst, but definite news OF his decision.
received In message from Yuan Shi
kai today, nevertheless came to the
imperial court as a violent shock.
The only terms upon which General
~. - WI fnI,omina make peace. Yuan states. are
Deposition and degradation of the. EN-
peror.
Formal recognition of the recentlv
proclaimed Republic of Han"
Election by popular vote of a head of
the republican government to succeed
president
Choice Of a, premier from among the
fevolutionists.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

Of this movement are to visit washins-
ton for eight days In January. He re-.
On January 10, Fred b. Smith. OF New
York. and Raymond Robbins, OF Chi
cago. are to address a mass meeting
here on the movement
Roy b. Guild, Of Chicago, also Ia one
Of the great workers, and he is ex-
pected In the city almost any day.