davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16
Dallas

sThe Home Improvement club met
last Wednesday with Mrs. John Lents
and spent delightful afternoon Az
ter the program, light refreshments
We're served. This is the last meeting
Mrs Nettie Coryell will meet with the
Ninnekah club as agent but she prom
ised to try to meet with them as often
as she can and win have the State
Agent send the lesson plans directly
to the president. Mrs Stokes Mrs.
Coryell has been Of great help to the
women and girls of this place and we
regret very much that the county com
missioners did not re-appoint her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

Rev a. D. Carpenter and family
motored over from I.awton Sunday n
their new car. Being new at the wheel
he did not arrive here in time to de-
liver his sermon that morning, but
had an inspiring message to give to
the large crowd that was present to
hear him that night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

iaisses bessie and Ressie Lents and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16
the national JOY smoke

different delightful You tasted the like Of
And that Ent strange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

On the reverse side
Of lhis tidy red tin
you win read PRO
cess Patented July
3olh. 1907 (" which
has made fhsee men
smoke pipes where
ons smoked befurai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

Dr. Gerard's mother from Kansas
City is here. She expects 10 stay un-
til the first of September.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

Mrs. Lena Jones and daughter
Frances, Of Dallas, Texas, are here
visiting with relatives in and near
Ninnekah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

Hart Hunnieutt is spending his va
cation with relatives and friends IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-16

Mrs, Emma Wood and Miss Mollie
Wood Of Lawton were the guests Of
Mesdames Weatherly and Joe Ander-
son last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

marriage. Il is believed that Mr.
Rhinelander has received inside infor-
nation as to the probable mobilization
of his regiment.
Mrs. Rhinelander and her parents
have been prominently identified with
Newport society. The bride is inter
ested in many patriotic societies. d,
Mr. Rhinelander is son OF Mr. and
Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Of 80
West Fifty-second Street, grandson
Of the late William Rhinelander, and
member of family that traces its de-
scent in New York from Philip JACOB
Rhinelander, Huguenot, who fed
from France after the Edict of Nantes.
settled in New Rochelle in 1886 and
laid the foundation of the great Rhine
lander estate. Mr.. Rhinelander's grand
mother was the daughter OF Judge OAK
ley, the eminent jurist His father is
the president Of the Rhinelander
Real Estate Company and lawyer OF
large practice.
The summer home of Mr.. Rhlneland-
er was, before the war. at SchonourR
Castle. Oberwesel- on-Rhine. Since the
outbreak Of hostiities Mr.. Rhinelander
has spent his time in travelling over
the United States and making himself
familiar with military conditions, IN
which he has taken unusual interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
NEW YORKER HONOQED
FOR MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Anaesthetic, Compounded by
G. Edwards, Used at Front.

According 20 a cable message received
in New York this week, Gordon Ed
wards, formerly Of this city, has just
received recognition from the British
Army Medical Service for the benefits
derived from the use of nikalgin, the
solution he compounded as an antisep-
tic and anrsthetic for wounds.
A little more than a year ago Miss
Anne Morgan and Miss Maude Wet
more, Of the Vacation War Relief, the
first 10 recognize the value of Mr.. Ed
wards's solution, ordered 5000 cases Of
it sent with Red Cross supplies to the
soldiers of England and France. 1t was
officially adopted as an authorized
medical store soon afterwsrd by the
British Army Medical Service, and has
been extensively used in the dressing
stations at the front for first aid pur-
poses and in the base hospitals in Eng
land, France, Malta and Alexandria for
the dressing of wounds.
The British soldiers wear tiny cases
of nikalgin. strapped TO their uniforms.
One treatment Of the solution numbs
pain for three hours.
Mr.. Edwards is now in Paris, where
it is expected that the solution will be
approved officially by the French Gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
OBITUARY.
DR.. EDWARD LEANING.

Dr.. Edward Leaning, only son OF
the late DR.. James Rosebrugh Lean
ing, died yesterday morning at his
home, Oil Park Avenue.
DR.. Leaning was visiting X-Ray
specialist at the Roosevelt Hospital.
He was one of the pioneers in X-Ray
technique, and local leader in his pro-
fession. He was graduated from
Columbia University in 1891, and took
supplementary course at the Uni
versity of Edinburgh. For many years
he was Professor of hoto-Micography
at the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. He occupied the same chair
at the Rockefeller Institute, in addi-
ton to attending TO his private prae-
tise.
DR.. Leaning was a member Of the
Century Club, the ST. Andrews Golf
Club, and the American Roentgen
Society. He was Fellow of the Royal
Photographic Society, and president OF
the New York Roentgen Society.
In 1892 DR.. Leaning married Miss
Lula Smith, who with one daughter,
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
PERU HARD HIT
BY |W'ADOO SNUB'
American Trade Will SUI
fer, Says Engineer,
Just Returned.

Opinions OF the American citizens IN
Lima, Peru, Of the "McAdoo snub' TO
the Peruvian government were expressed
Yesterday at the Waldorf by Raymond
Guyer. an American mining engineer
who arrived from Lima on the United
Fruit liner Almirante.
ave work for years TO convince the
people of the South American countries
that the United States has their we'll
being at heart and that We care for
something more down there than their
dollars, and then a crowd of Americans
comes along and does thing like that.
1t causes an infinite lot of harm TO us
throughout South America. To say the
least, the actions of the McAdoo party
were most undiplomat:c.
"Mr. McAdoo and the other delegates
to the American International High
Commission, on board the Tennessee, ar
rived in the harbor of Callao, six miles
from Lima, about o'clock in the morn
ing of April "a They were expected TO
stay two days and SIS 600 had already
been spent in preparations for mag
nifcent reception in their honor. Upon
their arrival they were notified by the
Peruvian health authorities that there
were six cases of bubonic plague in the
poor district of the seaport.
"Mr McAdoo was the only member
of the party to come ashore. He made
a brief call on the President of Peru.
took an automobile ride around Lima,
and then returned TO the Tennessee,
which sailed at o'clock.
"The Peruvians tried to be nice to us
about it and succeeded, but it was plain
that they felt insulted. The McAdoo
party was certainly slsndering the
health of their port. We Americans
were furious.
"The Lima papers related the incl
dent in detail, but avoided editorial
comment. For US Americans it was un-
comfortable enough for a while. Some
of US were Democrats until April "a.
We've been converted and are getting
to be stronger Republicans every day
Mrs. Benton McMillin. wife OF the
American Minister to Peru. arrived here
yesterday on the same steamer. She
said the reports of the Secretary Of the
Treasury's failure to visit officially the
government of Peru had been greatly
exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Triennial International
Conference Opens in
Cleveland To-day.
NEW LEGISLATIVE
SYSTEM PROPOSED
All Policies to Originate in Sec
tons and Be Decided by
Whole Body.

Cleveland, May ll.-This city was
filed tonight By delegates from all
parts of North America for the opening
tomorrow of the international con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Association. which will be in session
until next Tuesday. Three thousand
delegates are expected, including scores
of leading laymen OF every denomina-
ton.
The first session will be called 10
order by DR.. Ira Landreth, president of
Belmont College, Nashville, who was
president of the last triennial conven-
ton, at Cincinnati in 1913, and who
holds over until new officers are chosen.
Delegates will be grouped by states,
territories and provinces. The nom
mating committee will present slate
for officers for the convention and for
the several sections.
The initiative resolution will be in
troduced by Harry W. Stone. OF Port
land, Ore, and will provide that the
convention shall be for the first time a
deliberative body, and that no question
of policy shall be decided until it has
originated in one section. been recon-
mended to the convention as a whole,
and been debated and adopted by the
full body Of delegates.
The report of the international COM
mittee, volume OF 10S pages. will be
read by Alfred f. Marling, of New
/ York, chairman. Ii will discuss the
status and outlook of the world field
and will carry with it the voting Of q
million dollar budget for the super
visory work of the association. The
report, which has already been pup
{ lished, will show that the association
maintains ia supervisory secretaries
I in the foreign field and So in the home
| field. 1t will pay special attention to
J the work in the European war zone,
where 100000 has been spent the last
year in military and prison camp work:
The inauguration Of John K. Mott, OF
/ New York, as general secretary OF the
/ international committee will follow.
| Mr.. Mott has been student secretary of
/ the association and secretary of the
/ World Student Federation. His aces
| sion to office places the home and for
eign work of the association under a
single head for the first time.
Addresses by Robert f. Speer, Of New
York. and Dr. John Timothy Stone, OF
Chicago, will conclude the forenoon
programme.
The afternoon will be devoted to sec
ton meetings, and the evening meeting
will be of the general convention, which
will meet as a whole each morning and
evening and by sections each afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE
EXHIBITS YEARS WORK
Forty Pupils Share In Awards of
Prizes and Scholarships.

The Art Students League, at 2l5
West Fifty-seventh Street, opened its
annual exhibition of paintings and
drawings yesterday. The exhibition is
10 remain open to the public until Sat
urday, from 10 a. m. to p. m. and from
8 to 10 p. m.
Awards of prizes and scholarships
have been made by jury consisting OF
Douglas Volk, John Sloan, Arthur J..
Keller, George Bellows and George W.
Brock. The $50 prizes for portrait
painting. life painting and compost Oh
we're won by Frederick Nagler, Abrf-
ham Shampanier and Mark +. Dodd, re
spectively. The Saltus prize for an
tique drawing went TO Joseph Okstein
and the Evans prizes for decoration TO
Richard f. Lshey, Julian Garnsey and
Varaldo Caraini
The St. Gaudens prize for figure
modelling was won by Jessie Stage, and
the st. Gaudens prize for composition
modelling by Gladys Hartley. Scholar
Hips for drawing. figure modelling and
composition modelling were won by
Robert w. Johnson, Henry Lindeman
and Katherine Hubbel. The DuMond
prizes for portrait painting went to
Edith Kroger, for mems life painting
10 n. s. Dobie, for women's life paint
ING 70 Margaret Bruton, for mems life
drawing TO Donald league, and for
women's life drawing TO Teresa Jones.
The three Mora prizes for mems life
nainting, women's life painting and
mems life drawing were won b. 7. L.
Donnclly, Isabella Rowland and Robert
Riggs. The Miller prizes for compost
ton. for meG's life painting and for
women's life painting went TO Mary
Rsvne Bugbird. Herman kahle and
FIorence Weinberg, respectively.
The six Bridgman prizes for the
morning antique class, the morning
women's life drawing, the afternoon
women's life class, the evening women
Iife drawing, the afternoon mems ne
drawing. and Sthe evening mems llfe
JrowinS were won BY Alexander Single
ton Ire Sallie Fitzgerald. NJ. Josephine
Mailonee, Harriet +. Brewer, harolo
w. Kunkle and ]. w. Friendoerg' re-
spectively. ..,,o,,,.
Other prize winners were as follows
Fooartv morning illustration. MARI
Cndwin. the Chapman afternoon Nus
tration. CLYDE May; the Biggs evening
illustration. George Renouard; the
Henri portrait painting, Anna irving,
the Romanoffsky portrait, Ihelma nan
the Preissig afternoon etching Oaro-
line Briggs: the Dufner evening mon ;
life drawing. Carl Flyo' the ~
evening antique, j. ). Ireloar' ~ o IA
Paterson Saturday water color OpheIIa
Tabarini, and the Chichester landscape
Emma Kos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

The threatening breach with Mexico
caused Philip Rhinelander, I'd, TO
hasten his marriage to Miss lie Brun
Parsons, one of the most popular
debutantes Of 1914. The young couple
were married yesterday. Mr.. Rhine
lander. who is a member of the TIN
Regiment, expects TO be ordered to
Mexico next week and the wedding trip
will be taken near New York.
1t is less than two months since the
engagement was announced. Only
members of the two families were pres
ent at the ceremony. which took place
at the home of the brides parents, 10
East Seventy-third Street, in the al
ternoon. Bishop Courtney officiatet.
The bride, who was dressed in trav.
cling suit and carried bouquet OF
pink roses, had no attendants. She
was given away by her father.
Philip Rhinelander. like his father,
has been one Of the most popular men
in the Seventh. He never missed 4
chance to take part in the summer
field drills. When the war clouds be
gan TO gather the young couple, becom-
ing anxious, decided TO hasten their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
LENOX SETTLEMENT
OPENS $l25,000 HONE
New Building Has Facilities for
Indoor and Outdoor Play.

Lenox Hill Settlement opened its new
home at 81 East Sixty-ninth Street
yesterday. Nearly one thousand per-
sons attended the opening exercises.
The new five story house is the result
Of the whirlwind campaign conducted
by the friends Of the settlement in
March, 1915, which netted $69 900 in sen
days.
The, new building is Of brick. and
provides all the advantages that the
old quarters, in East Seventy-second
Street, lacked. II has a gymnasium,
boys workshop. domestic science
room for girls, large kindergarten
rooms opening on the roof, longing
room, a library and a bohemian room.
A tiled roof is fitted for open air
games, and the Settlement has pur-
chased the vacant lot adjoining, where
a playground will be conducted by the
Department Of Parks and Fairgrounds.
The new quarters cost about sl25,000,
part of which is covered by mortgage.
Among the speakers at the exercises
were Thomas s. McLane, president OF
the Settlement, and Police Commits
sioner Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum of
Natural History. NeV York Geological Pnk
Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the Aqua
nun
Baby Week celebrations and parades.
Exhibition Of the French Bulldog Club. Hotel
McApin all day.
Motion Picture Exposition. Madison Square
Garden.
con1ention OF the Nev York City Federation Of
Women'5 Clubs. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m.
luncheon. ! ?. m.
Meeting u the Century Theatre Club Hotel
AstOr. ! p m.
Meeting Of the womsn's Democratic Club. Hotel
Aston. . m.
Memorial services IN COMMUNICATION of mem
hers OF Police Department who lost lie IN the
performance u duty. Metropolitan opera
House, p. n.
May fgsti7l. q the Junior Art Society. Hoel
Aror. D. m.
Addr-se. By MI Mary W. IAlly and Senator
Jane, A Hamilton a, meeting Of the Aceri-
ear Alliance - Civil Service Women. head
quarters Is Eas, Thirty fourth street. D. m
Meeting n the Unlted Commercial Travellers
Association. Hotel McAlpin. .. m
address, By oswald Garrison Willard on Tbs
Submarine and Torpedo IN the blockAds 81
the Corfelafacy" a. the meeting ~ the New
Work Gensai0yica and Biographical society.
226 Wes, fifty eighth street. 80 .. m
The Jnmel Literary society will hold 10 hnsi
meeting n the season AZ So West Hist
street a. ; 2 m. Topic o. discussion. Sci-
en.nc Inventions Of the Twentieth Century"
Tit rRo; 5Ss, \ N'''a Of Columbia 'A'''''i"'
The University u Chicago Quarter Centennial
viii b. celebrated BY The Eastern Alumni As
.oclation AZ dinner al 800 West f1fiy-
eighth Street. o'eloch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
DIED.

BARNES-On Thursday, May II. Wal
ter Barnes, son of the late George
and Mary L. Barnes. of New York, in
the seth year of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late res
idence, 6I0 Carlton ay., Brooklyn, on
Sunday, May IA, at 3 o'clock p. m.
DAY-On May 10, after q short illness,
Sarah Vallette, widow Of Henry Mills
Day, in her 74th year. uneral ser
vices at her late residence, East
44th ST., on Friday, May II, at 3 p. m.
flicker Entered into rest at Skene
Sanatorium, Brooklyn, y. Y. in her
26th year. Z. Mile Flicker, nee
Kaiser, on Wednesday, May 10.
Funeral services Friday. May ~, at
the residence Of her mother, Mrs. A.
". Kaiser, 744 Union St, Brooklyn,
at 7:45 ,. m. Funeral private.
CORDON-On Wednesday, May 10,
1916, John Leslie Gordon. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of his brother-in-l James c. Day
ton. 1870 Riverside Drive, corner Nine
ty-frst Street, at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day p. m, May 18th. Interment Os-
wego, y. Y.
MILLER James Rumrill Miller, on
Wednesday, May 10, in his 37th year.
Funeral service at his late residence,
"a Avon Place, Springfield, Mass,
Saturday, May 10, at p. m.
MONROE-At New Canaan, Conn,
MAY 10, 1916, Lucius VI. Monroe, in
his hinety-frst year. Funeral ser
vices at Lake View Cemetery, New
Canaan, on Sunday, May IA. at S:4o
p. m.
PEARSALL-At Atlantic City, May 9.
Meta Tileston Pearsall, widow OF Ed.
ward b. Pearsall and daughter OF
the late William NJ. Tileston. Flu
neral services will be held at the
residence OF her brother, Thomas
Tileston, at Summit. y. j, Friday
morning, May ~, at 1880 o'clock.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CANVAS BY TIEPOLO
BRINGS OVER $500
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw's Collection
Sold at American Galleries.

The ninety eight paintings sold last
night at the final session of the sale OF
the private collections Of Mrs. Ben
iamin Thaw and others at the American
Art Galleries brought $685., making
the grand total for the three evenings
s7S,ls5.
"The Alteration of the Magi," can
vas attributed to Tiepolo, brought
S575, the top price of the evening. It
was bought by L. II. Wallace. The next
best figure was 1925, paid by ]. H.
Mcdonald for Madonna, Child and ST.
John" of the Titan school. These
nictures and Madonna and Child OF
the early Italian school were owned BY
Mrs. Thsw.
Portrait Of a Lady in Court Dress,
OF the early Dutch school, was sold TO
H. S. Rubens for 1910, and Madonna
and Child with Attendants" OF tho
early Flemish school, went to G. Ed
dinger for 1910. The same buyer gave
$3.50 for Classic Landscape" OF the
eighteenth century French school.
The list of the pictures that brought
800 or over follows, with the title, the
artist, the buyer and he price, in that
order:
Head OF Man" attributed to yslaseuez.
Mar queen queen OF scots" zucch.ro: J. II. 90,
Roman sSDGH'' Mode caioo McDonoush Gal ,,o
LADY sliy' Aane Ashley attributed to LEY; g. IA
.P %a1nsS' Of Lady" s5ten,. !. II. Nc ga
"A p' Wet Day in Amsterdam Ranger T. 100
..sI.d6 A sad child. early italian school; ,oo
IN. Il Thames asaS' Sear sion House Wilson; ,,s
"G aGS '''i ISLAND N.r the Grand Canal ,.o
Venice smith: H. 5. Rubens ;.......'' go
"Ou The Heights" LAWSON. {. ~ Brett :"
Madonna and child" period OF h.ph'e' a gao
Three TGes' Nude Children early spanish school ,so
D. II. '% 80 Iady in Court Dress" early
Dutch school. n = Ruhens. ....:.;...;...; S0
Madonna child and 3. John hapns'i ss,
p 's4S.l n.halaT vsissquez attributed tor:
n $ Rubens =. -. ....,.ii.,,,.; .,,lx
Madonna and child. with Attendants cary uo
Flemish school O. Eddnger ;.......-.ts '4V
Madonna and Attendants. early spanish ga
erhooi. j. H. Mcdonald AT -. -. loo
''Madonn.. child and ~ Iohn'' IiaAn ,,s
o.. Sdo,,tion Of TIC Slag" repo.o attributed
6 to-, RUM n Tie Tempt. O., jupiter sta,or
in The Campo Vaccine ia Finei' Andre" 81,
c Zabriskc ......--.... -..... .'.....,. 10
Peril, Of the Deep" early Spanish school a..
ElN. stone -. 49,
x Fleet N vessels" early Dutch school:
W " seaman tas- ..... - ,..t,,..s Nv
Portrait Of Two Children. cary Ensish "a.
school; Louise Mccarthy. .......,......' No
'.Por-rs,i u the Artist" x. A. Constable at 49,.
,rtbuted To-: " " seaman (aEt) ......-. 10
Roman Historical Picture" early italian 49,
school. william Andrews. ...... ........... Ilo
..Classir Laudscapr" eighteenth century
..Portrait Of queen" early spanish school:
Robert Glendinning ....-.- ....+-. ....-..-. $50
"Altarpiece of Nine Panels" early italian
school: J. h. Mcdonald. ..............-.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
HANSI-VAN BAUR.

Miss Eva f. van Baur. editor OF the
women's page Of "The Evening Sun"
was married last night TO Raleigh
Hansl. a lawyer connected with the
firm of White g. Case. The ceremony
took place in private suite at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, and was performed
by DR.. John Elliott, of the Ethical Gull
ture School. Among the guests were;
Mrs. Anna Hansl, mother Of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Du Pratt
White. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Case,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard II. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Hughes, of Paterson, y.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart, OF
Princeton. n. j.; Larue van Hook, Ar
thur Hansl and J. VI. fairfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MARRIED.

PAGE-ZEHNDER At Scranton. Penn,
on Thursday, May II, Mary Harriet
Zehnder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Marshall Zehnder. 20 Francis
Strickland Page, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
WEBB RUSSELL-On May 10, at 27l
Lexington av., by the Rev. Howard G.
Robbins. rector of the Church OF the
Incarnation, Florence Sands Russell,
daughter of Mrs. James W. Sands, TO
Alexander Stewart Webb, son OF the
late General and Mrs. Alexander
Stewart Webb.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MAKES DEBUT AS SINGER
Miss Florence Worthington Gives Re-
cltal at BandbOx Theatre.

Miss Florence Worthington, who
gave a song recital yesterday after
noon at the Bandbox Theatre, would
have been better advised had she post
poned her public debut for another
two years. Her voice is one of nat
urally pretty quality, but neither in
her method Of using it nor in her in
terpretive understanding did she dis
play any skill or maturity. She sang
Gretry's "Rose Cherie" and all Ariette.
a group OF Schubert, and a number
Of other songs.
Miss Worthington's voice and her
personal charm ought to receive the
chance they deserve. This chance
they will receive only when their pos
SCISSOR has learned how TO sing.