Mother Katherine Drexel builds Indian schools for tribes
The Drexel millions funds Indian education in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Mother Katherine Drexel, with sister, founded Chilocen and Tawhuska schools, guiding efforts under government oversight. Osage and Potawatomi teachers, mostly Indian graduates, expand access while Indians perform much construction work. The sole full blooded Lakota Catholic priest, Albert Negahuquet, trained with support from the Sacred Heart school network and Catholic institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Drexel
Mother Katherine
Kate Drexel
Philadelphia
Toahn Th. Drexel
Rome
Finnance
Chilocen
Tawhuska
Pottowatomie County
Nazareth
Kaneag
St. Paul
Father Lehumarcher
Paul Vonzislione
Daly
Serotl
Independence
Okbahhoma
Fort Sill
Walher Rebot
Little Rock
Tie
Atoke
Sacred Heart
the Benedictines
Interior Department
St. Louis
St. John
Pawhuskua
Katherine
Sacred Heart School
Pottawatemie
Wirkapoo
Mississippi River
Albert Negahuquet
Pottawatum
Bee
Ludiaun
Bernhardt Defies Trust to Reach Texas Audiences
Renowned actress Madame Sarah Bernhardt defies theatre trust by performing Camille in a tent after Texas playhouses closed to her for refusing to work under syndicate patronage. She drew crowds, with reports of 5,000 inside and 10,000 around the tent, as cities like Wallac, Austin, and Whatcom planned further shows in large, specially fitted venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theatre Combine
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
Texas
Theatre Syndicate
Dalla
Sarah
Camille
Matehless
Wil Tellus
Bernhardt Aia
Aeraogeneiuts
Wiarca
Austin
Esas
Whatua
Hopeless Ignorance in a Folk Speech Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue shows Plyai and Mullisuley debating Chinese people and St Patrick's Day. The exchange includes phonetic dialect, with Plyai denying usefulness of shedding light on the Chinese and Mullisuley reacting.
New American Constitution to Rival the Dreadnought
The article outlines proposed provisions for a new American battleship named Constitution, intended to surpass Britain's Dreadnought. It details budget limits, armor, armament, speed, and displacement, noting Admiral Dewey's backing and Secretary Bonaparte's evolving stance. It also notes cost estimates around 10 million dollars and outlines comparisons with Michigan and South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste
Toro
Sea of Tapan
Togo
Aud
Admiralty
Navy Department
Admiral Dewey
Naval Committee of the House
Bonaparte
Washington
Michigan
South Carolina
Naval Construction
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Affairs
The Kerosene Lamp Describes Combustion Furnace Flame
The text explains the kerosene lamp as a model of a high type of combustion furnace. It notes hot gases rise through the chimney drawing in colder air through the bottom, bringing it to a temperature that feeds combustion.
Unclear OCR Text Describes Factory Heating and Combustion Issues
The article discusses adding 2000 tons displacement and its effect on fuel usage and safety. It mentions extra gas cooling to prevent leaks, a rebuilt furnace using turndeed materials, and problems with a raised chimney causing smoke and potential leaks. It notes that coal and coke supply constraints affect operations and risks of explosion or fire.
Old Maine, Now Young in Forestry and Power Growth
Maine’s vast timber, water power, and farming potential drive a vision of a renewed state. Railroads opened the north, 4000 square miles remain forested, and a Millinocket mill yields up to 180 tons daily. Canadian capital shapes progress as Maine attracts industry and settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Newneland
Ita
Thareskry Tpureau
Maine Sacle
Ak Rumford
Androscoggin
Millinocket
Penobscot
Miudkers
Old State
New
Newt Puye
Also Mentioned on This Page
Education For
Katherine Drexel
Ray
Lave
Balbeville
Illery
United States
France
Father Jeux DeCrasse
Freneh
Wenther Murphy
Savannah
Brotherhood
Sacred Shart
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of
Beris
Old New England
Canada
PMH Society
GAMIE
Avaldic Courvsc
Bros
Buckiet Actess’ NL
Pondines Soler
Budoi
Yousselt Sri Ae
Steel Furnace
Wes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!