davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Representative Henry d. Flood. chair
man Of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
and Mrs Flood left Washington today
for Eden Farm. Appomattox. Va. where
they will remain for some days.
= Miss Helen walcott will return to
Washington from Ithica- n. Y, early in
the week after attending the commence
ment at Cornell, where her brother. Sid
ney 8. Walcott is a student
Mr.. Le Roy Neumeyer. Of New Or
leans. Is In the city. where he came to
attend the marriage Of his brother. Mr.
Arthur Neumeyer to Miss Edith Stras-
burger. which win take place June &
Col Edward W. creecy. a member of
the United States Naval Academy class
Of 1s64-6s, will be at the New Willard
from tomorrow morning until Thursday.
and will be happy to welcome the other
members Of that class coming from a
distance. He asks them to call on him
there and make themselves at home.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson will give a
dinner to the class. Of which he was also
a member. on Wednesday at his home
on Sheridan circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewson have is
sued invitations for the marriage Of their
niece, Miss Sara Barney. and Mr.. Joseph
La Jus Brady. The ceremony will be
on Wednesday evening. June 8. at $50
o'clock. at ms 8 street.
Mrs. J. NJ. Duffy. Of Dorchester. Mass.
Ii here to attend the annual meeting and
luncheon of the Georgetown Convent
Alumnae Association Tuesday. June q
Miss Gladys Lowenberg. of Norfolk,
Va, is spending some time in town with
friends
Representative and Mrs. C.. NJ. Hamil-
ton, of Ripley, N. Y, motored to An
guests Representative and Mrs. James
r. Mann. A number Of the military
and naval attaches Of foreign embassies
and legations were entertained at An
napolis today by officers stationed there.
and Mrs. Beatty and Miss Emily A.
Beatty. wife and daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Frank z. Beatty. went to see the
game and took with them as guests
Miss Dorothy Frick Of Baltimore. and
Miss Janet Cowan. Miss Ruth Bliss
went with party and Miss Edith Oracle
went to Annapolis as the guest of
Medical Director and Mrs. Field. and
remained for both the ball game and
the hop tonight. Miss Margaret Fech-
teller. Read Admiral and Mrs. Mason
and Miss Mason. Miss Dobbyns, MAI.
Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Wotherspoon.
and hundreds Of others went to witness
the game and remained for the hop.
Mrs Selinger has returned to town
from Baltimore. where she spent several
days the guest Of friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Fuliam. of the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Secre-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs Josephus
Daniels. their guests going. later to the
game. Thar guests numbered about
forty. and included Gov. and Mra Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Ledyard ssnds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morton. Of Severn-on-
Severn: Adjt Gen. and Mrs. Charles F.
Macklin. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hugo
osterhaus. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
asd wainwright Col end Mrs. Clarence
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
HATTSVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs Thomas z. Latiuer and
Mr.. Kenneth Fuller Brooks are yisitina
Mrs Latimer's parents at Holland Point.
Miss Elizabeth Tippett has returned tn
her home near Townshend after a visit
with friends and relatives in Baltirnor.
Hyattsville and Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. S. E. Townshend and dausbt.-
Miss Marian. of Washington, have Wis.
ited Mrs W. II. Townshend near Thrift.
Mrs. J. Benson Perrie. of "Kalnai-
near westwood. and her grandson. Ben.
son, are spending several weeks in wash-
inSton.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and
Mrs. George W. wenzel at their hon,s
Friday evening. it being the second anni-
versary of their wedding Guests from
washington were present. and dancing
was the feature Of a very enjoyable
evening.
The Afternoon 500 Club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Franklin G. Tingiey.
Prizes were awarded Mrs Paul s. Her
ring and Mrs. g. Hodges Carr Preced-
ing the games q buffet luncheon was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I. Oliver, Of Bal
timore. have returned after visiting
friends here.
Miss Marguerite Sanderson, of West
River. Anne Arundel County. has re-
turned after a visit of several weeks to
friends near MitchelIsville.
Mrs. o. 3. Zantzinger has returned
from visit to her sister, Miss Minnie
Chew. Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L Lancaster. Of
Frederick County, have been yfsttfna
friends near Chillum.
Miss Jennie Henson. of Baltimore. has
returned after a visit of several weeks
to friends near Bladensburg.
Miss Bette Young. Of Washington, In
a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William g. Hill,
Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. William Suit, OF Washington. In
visiting her mother. Mrs. S. z. Crandall.
in Prince George County.
Mrs. r. Ernest Smith and children have
returned from a stay with Mr. and Mrs
William Thiries near Bowie.
Miss Alice Dandy has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Duvall at the Dover
House near Rosaryville
Miss Minnie Chew. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Tuck. Of Baltimore. visit
ed friends near Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Redmiles and
Mrs. N. c. Livingston and little son. Of
Washington. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs R. L Wells.
Miss Elisabeth Naylor. of Washington.
visited her sister. Mrs. Harry W. Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Garrison. of
Norfolk, Va. have returned after visiting
friends near Brentwood.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO j{I
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
1lanp Gay Events Jnark @eek
By SALLY vAwrER HARRIS.

Wednesday, the garden Single
M Oak the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Daniels on
Iv4 members Of the
from the Chevy Chase Club on Friday
the for bringing together
society well few members of the smart set still remaining m town. Inc
and suitable charming mode of bring
ing together nsen folk to sb could not have been thought Of
Lady sprnsRi who accompanied the British
ewe for she leaves the Capital
e1 When one met and talked to English
British foreign Office could not send as
enee the de Rno
Nine BakhmeH all about the President at one tm Amer
an foreign ambassadors Wilson smiled contentdy
their lively chatter Marquis cusan the retiring Italian Abas
sador Jusserand
arrive in the East Room where the musical program given
fully cordial greeting one they passed from group to group was
fine
The Washington Wednesday
morning the musicale
and their first large affair at the White House and
tune Of pale blue silk and the padded sandals won by country
Oriental half American quite effective
hours they remained the White House Thursday morning they again
Capital New York then Lake Moho where the Minister
Washington and will reach here before Monday or Tuesday
Mrs ssyre charming gravity
She recently returned the Capital from
hmalng the Womens Christian Aso
that quite
enthusiastic extending greetings from the national board the Washington
girl of eighteen whose pathetic
h W 4 @ - % ua,s - ea % with ses M and intricate aas concerning
The girl ad from New York without being able speak
seemed able Young
folks invited moved and the little ~anderer finally
safely on
from Washington begin
here until midsummer Others with less vital interests
Nn ~
York and will there
will the
Peabody
Monday for their home the old Wmore estate
of the family have already there the
The former Secretary OF the Treasury and
Avenue the Presidents and have
gone Chicago house hundred rooms
located Lake Shore
Mr. Mrs Ira Nelson Norris Mr. Mac
equipped himself English butler and English cook and took
the house Mr. and Mrs
sufficient number
Chicago later Mrs Eames Mac
Veaghw winae them to Dublin N H.
Mr. will the middle of June for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Us annual dinner in honor of the presi-
gent general. Mrs. William Cumnnjns
story. June at the Povbatan a.
O'Clock. An daughters are tnvjt.d
i1ckets can be obtained throurb ~.
regent, Mrs Edward 3. oIney. mn n
street. and the list viii be kept omen
until wednesday. June J.
Mr.. and Mra c. W. Le Valley Of Mil.
es Wis, are guests at the Hotel
Povhatan for short stay.
MIS- J. w. Harris arrived here from
Galveston. Texas, on Friday. and !. :,
the Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. A z. Gonzales, Of Columbia q r.
viii be at the Hotel Povhatan durtnr hIs
stay In the city.
Miss Jean Jervey, daustter Of Mai
p Jervey. OF the Engineer Corps II 8
A, and Mrs. Jervey are guests of Col:
ana Mrs Wood at the Soldiers Home
MAJ Jervey and his family have recentlv
returned from Panama where he was
stationed for several years during tha
construction OF the canal Maj. Jervey
was one Of the engineer assistants Of
COL William L, Sibert. who was in charge
OF the Atlantic division and who built
the Gatun Locks. dam. and famous spiII-
way. and who is soon to start for China
Nhere he has been ordered by the War
Department to make a report on tho
reclamation Of certain portions of the
interior OF that country. Mrs. Sibert and
MISS Mary Sibert will accompany Col.
sloert as far as Japan. where they will
spend two or three months. They prob
any VIII return to the United States be-
fore the commission, of which Col Sjhsr,
is the head. has completed its investiga-
tions
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MISS CLARE C. LA FoLLEl

their place Manchester and will later in the Murray Bay
Canada where their friends Prof and Mrs William Howard Taft
Henry Taft Mr. and Mrs Charles Taft
Going Murray Bay about the will be Mrs John Harlan
daughters and other members of the Harlan family Mrs Harlan sold the
cottage
place Gen. and Mrs. John Brooke will leave Monday for Mpewood
Mrs Whiting
will i
Daniels wife the Secretary of the win
until the middle Of the when VIII WASH
instcns Dr.
occupy embassy
Wilson
which will benefit the tuberculosis Hospital
The of tables already taken
bathrooms includes several hundred
in official unofficial
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leavenworth
Beach have given up their apartment
at the Oakland and have returned to
their home at Rockville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Mrs. W. F. Hoffman. Of Washington.
is a guest of the Wolcott, New York
City where she is awaiting the arrival
of some relatives from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

in Baltimore, was q member Of the
graduating class which held its exer-
cises In the concert hall of the Con-
servatory on Friday night last.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Picard will be
at home. at 1214 Irving street north
west. Sunday from to 10 o'clock. In
honor Of the confirmation Of their daugh-
ter Elsie.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Miss Alwafda Casselman, Of 27o9 Wis
eonsin avenue, who has been studying
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Psesaots Meuaorsal CHAPTER viu sivs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

The marriage Of Miss Edith Stras-
burger. daughter Of Mr.. Meyer Stras-
burger. to Mr.. Arthur Newmyer, former
ly Of this city. now of New Orleans,
will take place in Washington, June 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Miss Hermine Bennett. of Norfolk, Va,
Is the guest OF friends in town.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Mrs Lee Eiseman has returned to her
home In Baltimore after few days. spent
In the city, the guest Of Mrs. Emil west.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

MrA Charles NJ Morrison was hostess
at q luncheon at her home. 1876 Thir-
teenth street. Thursday. which was later
followed by cards. Miss Lillian McIn-
tyre won the first prize.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Miss Laura Johns. who was for the
greater part Of the winter the guest OF
her uncle and aunt. the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs, Burieson. has returned to
her homo IN 11kss
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. VIII
son have a. . guest Miss Edna Logan.
OF Carlisle. Pa. the friend Of Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson Mis- Wilson took Miss
Logan and q party OF friends by special
troliy to Mount Vernon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Miss Nina Cans and Miss Jennie Baer
left during the last week for their homes
In Richmond. Va, after a most delight
full visit to the city. the guests of Miss
Kicker Cans.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

The French Ambassador ana Nine. Jus
serand entertained q number Of guests
Informally at the embassy yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

CONTINUED on PAGE Two
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H HaIbach an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Mildred Lucille. to Mr.. George Cooper
Hill. Mr.. Hill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Hill. of the Naval OBJ
servatory. The wedding will take place
the middle of June
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
WILL c. ScRlVNER

This gentleman claims the title of
"Purveyor to the people," and right
ably is it defended. There is not any
thing in the way of staple and fancy
groceries, teas, coffees, spices, canned
goods, poultry. produce, etc, that can
not be found on the shelves and coun-
ters of this popular establishment.
Through a careful study of the peo-
pies wants and a continued effort to
supply them at the lowest
and most satisfactory prices. Mr..
Scrivner has built up splendid busi-
ness. This up-to-nov grocery estab-
lishment carries an extensive assort-
ment of good things to eat, and it
enjoys a very satisfactory trade, the
outcome, largely, of the pleasant,
courteous, and obliging manner in
which the establishment has been con-
ducted.
Mr.. Scrivner's up-to-now grocery is
located at 205 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
MULLEN & MULLEN
Lands.

While it is not the purpose of The
Ardmoreite to be fulsome or over-per-
sonal in its review of the leading men
of affairs in Ardmore who have been
chiefly instrumental in the towns
progress and popularity, yet we feel
that we have some citizens who
are deserving of more than ordinary
consideration in an edition of this
character, owing to the conscientious,
conspicuous manner in which they
have helped to push their home town
to the front; and prominent among
such are the two gentlemen whose
names head this brief sketch. Enter.
prising, full of energy and wide-awake
in their business methods, these gen
tlemen have always been to the front
in promoting the material advance
ment of Ardmore and Carter county
They have resided here for a number
of years, and have accumulated more
city property and farm and ranch
land, perhaps, than any other land
men in this part of the state. Their
efforts to bring settlers and home
seekers into this section have beer
very successful.
Mr.. ]. S. Mullen, who is now presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, Is
the right man in the right place. He
is a broad-guaged business man, full
of energy, and is devoting much q
his invaluable time to the promotion
of the citys welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

the ladder of fame from plough boy,
on a Texas plain thirty miles from a
railroad to the youngest chief justice
of any state supreme court IN the ma
tion.
And Judge Hayes has been put to
the acid test many times in his life,
and more especially during his activity
in public life and judicial position in
Oklahoma lie was one of the makers
of the constitution of this state, and
was known TIN IougEt ut the member
ship of the constitutional convention
as the balance wreel of that great
body. II was during the lo.s, tiresor.e
deliberations of this body that Judge
Hayes had his first opportunity to dis
play Lis trCad vision, his sterling in
tegrity and his love OF humanity.
And FROM the first day of the con
stitutiCnal convention Until i,e resign
ed recently as chief justice of the su
preme court with al his connection
with men and their human nature fol
selfshless. personal gain and polit
ical ambition, he has kept his gar
ments clean before the wcrld.
| "He is Il man without blem,sh,
says leading democratic paper II
comrnntiE,; on his spotless character
and this little statement is OF more
Significance than mere line OF words
IT expresses the true sentiment OF ev
cry man VINO ever came in contact
with the eminent statesman.
In substance and in fact Judge Hayes
possesses every qualification necessa
~ to the success of United States
senator He is a statesman, a fighter
and Il gentleman. He is loyal sol
of Jeffersonian democracy, a faithful
servant to the people of his state, ant
friend of humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
SAMUEL w. HAYES
His Heart Is With The People"

The senatorial race is assuming the
proportions of an interesting political
campaign. Judge Samuel W. Hayes,
former chief justice of the supreme
court. having thoroughly organized his
forces. filed his candidacy and sur
rounded himself with coterie OF party
leaders throughout the state that gives
great assurances of his success in the
coming contest
A noticeable occurrence that has
given strength to the Hayes forces Is
the great number of Oklahoma news
papers which have editorially announc'
ed themselves favorable to the dlstin'
guished jurist and democrat.
The press of the state is as pulse
of the public and their utterances not
only indicate which way the wind
blows, but create public sentiment and
sway the masses. Judge Hayes is to
be congratulated on receiving the vol
untary support of the large number
of influential papers that have attach
ed themselves to his campaign re-
Gently. In several counties the only
democratic paper in the county is sup
porting the Hayes candidacy
The Daily Oklahomcn, whl!e presum'
ably maintaining g neutral position in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

the contest between the aspirants for
Senatorial honors, makes the follow
ing resume in its editorial column OF
recent date, relative to Judge Hayes:
I'VE seriously question if anyone, rak-
ing and scraping the state from center
to circumference. could produce a finer
type of citizens, whom we call delight
to honor than he (Hayesl."
The article further comments on
Judge Hayes as follows:
He is so fine a type of the upright
citizen, so pure a democrat and so devoted
to the common veal that Oklahoma would
have representation which would not be
surpassed by any state in the Union"
Judge Hayes did not enter the race
for United States Senator in half
hearted manner, nor did he decide to
make the fight until he had received
from every section of the state. favor
able reports on the sentiments of the
people that were so gratifying as TO eX-
ceed the encouragement received by
most aspirants for public office at the
hands of their constituents.
Judge Hayes is of the type of great
Americans who have contributed large
~ to the glorious history of this ma
tion. No man ever looked into a more
discouraging future in the ambitions
days OF his youth than did the distin-
guished Oklahoma jurist, who, this ear
y in his well spent life, has ascended
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
c. G. SQUiRES
Electrician.

To be successful in the handling OF
electricity and the proper arranging,
repairing, etc, of the various appur-
tenances pertaining thereto, one must
not only be school in the work, but
he must also be possessed with nat
ural tendency for the same. And it is
with this fact in view that We now
bring to the attention of our readers
MIR. C. G.. Squires. 1t may truthfully
be stated that this gentleman is pos
sessed of all of the aforesaid good
qualities. Since he first began to
conduct his enterprise in Ardmore,
there has been nothing in the way OF
electrical work that he has not been
able to execute with precision and
accuracy. That he stands out con-
spicuous among the most efficient e!ec-
tricians in this section, no one has
had an opportunity to test his ability
will gainsay. 1t has been chiefly
through the energetic efforts of such
efficient electricians that our city has
won the reputation of being an eX-
ceptionally well lighted place, while
the many who have employed the ser
vices of Mr.. Squires have expressed
themselves as being delighted with
his work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
THE NEW RANDOl HOTEL
c, M. Bryan, Prop.

For years a good hotel has been a
crying need in Ardmore, and this city
has been shInned by commercial trav-
elers because of the lack of adequate
hotel facilities here. And doubtless
many an unfavorable impression Of
the city has been created by this con-
dition of affairs, for commercial trav-
elers are doubtless one OF the most
potent advertising agents there are,
and if they like or dislike town they
do not hesitate a moment in telling it.
Already the word has gone forth
among the travelling men that Ard
more at last has a first-class hotel.
and as a result the New RaIdol sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
dom has any vacant rooms.

dom has any vacant rooms.
The immense growth of the Randol
since the development of the Head.
ton oil field, has kept Mr.. Bryan busy
furnishing accommodation for his
guests. After fitting up large build
ing adjoining the hotel as an annex,
Mr.. Bryan thought he had slowed the
problem, but no sir! The oil men
travelling men and prospectors kept
on coming and still another annex had
TO be fitted up, and Mr.. Bryan is now
wondering what the future is going to
do TO him. Since taking hold of the
New Randol he has run the hotel as a
hrst-class one, and it is. His rooms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

are all well furnished, cleanly kept.
and neat, and bring forth merited
praise from guests. The cuisine is sub
stantial, sufficient and well cooked.
Mr.. Bryan is ably assisted by his
sons, who look after the comfort and
entertainment Of guests and add much
to their pleasure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

The asphalt beds Of Oklahoma are
chiefly in the southern part OF the
state. Streets of Ardmore are paved
with native asphalt, taken from IN
mense beds within few miles OF the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

A pair Of flies starting housekeep-
ing now. can, barring accidents, have
125. GOO, 10000 descendants by Sep
tember.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Henry Hayes Shot

A telegram was received by Mrs.
G. J. Hayes on last Sunday stating
that her son. Henry, had been shot
and was in a critical condition.
Mrs. Hayes and Der daughter, Mics
Flora, left Sunday night for Middle
port, Ohio, where Mr.. Hayes lives.
From the meagre information at
hand it seems that Mr.. Hayes was
out hunting on Saturday before and
not returning a search was COM
menced Sunday morning when he
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton with what appeared to be a
rifle shot wound in the back of his
head. 1t is the supposetion that
some unknown party fired the shot
and that it was not an accident as
at first reported. Mr.. Hayes was
an engineer of many years service
with the road on which he was
working.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Public School News

In talking over school matters
with Prof. Curtis, superintendent OF
city schools, we learn that new
students are continuing to enroll.
The majority of pupils are doing
good work.
The pupils are enthusiastic over
the library idea and are working
hard soliciting funds. If you have
not yet contributed be prepared to
so when they call on you. Prof.
Curtis suggests that donations of
late uptodate reference books be
made, as this class of books is badly
needed. Standard works of fiction
will be acceptable.
The Halloween social given at
the West Side School was an en-
joyable affair and nice sum was
realized for the piano fund.
The monthly conference of teachers
was held Monday afternoon. Papers
we're read by Miss Crawford, and
Miss Goddard; the papers were fol.
lowed by an address by Prof. Curtis.
A visit to the Knoxville schools
is being planned for the purpose OF
studying methods, etc.
Prof. Curtis and the teachers
would feel more encouraged if the
the patrons would visit the schools
more than they do. The more
interest the parents take in the
schools the more interest the child,
rem take in their studies. Visit
and see how attentive the teachers
are to the children.