davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16
Brain.Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent au.
thorities They have dispelled the silly
notion that one kind of food is needed
for the brain, another for muscles
and still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part Of the body but It will sustain
every other part. Yet, however good
your food may be, its nutriment is de.
stroyel by Indigestion or dyspepsia.
You must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking reg.
.ular doses of Greene's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids digestion
stimulates the liver to healthy ac.
tion, purifies the blood. and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous You can
get DR.. G. c. GreeA's reliable remedies
at City Drug Store, Ardmore and
Madil.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16
SANTA FE EXCURSION.
interstate Holiday Rates for Students
and Teachers.

The following arrangements have
been authorized for the sale of inter.
state holiday tickets to students and
teachers, within the Southwestern Pas.
senger Bureau as follows: To New Or
leans, La; Shreveport, La. Memphis,
Tenn; Cairo, ILL.,; st. Louis. Mo; Kan.
sas City, Mo; Denver, Colo; and in
termediate points. Dates of sale. On
closing day of institution or one day
thereafter only. but i'm no case earlier
than Dec. 18th nor later than Dec. q.
1901. All tickets limited to continuous
passage in each direction and to Jan.
uary Sth, 1902 for final return. Rates
One and one-third standard first class
limited fares for the round trip. Tho
above rates will be available only to
students and teachers of educational
institutions not residing at any point
where the institution is located and
who wish to visit their homes for the
holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16

The Ardmoreite spoke of Mrs. w.
s. Mason as being one of the ladies
in charge of the doll department at
the Methodist bazaar. We should have
said Mrs. L. ID. Mason, for it was
her deft fingers that that made some
of Che beautiful dolls that were on ex-
hibition at the bazaar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16
HAVE YOU THOUGHT
OF Visiting Ell Paso During the Second
Annual Midwinter Carnival to Be
January 14-19, 1902.

January t4-ts, 1902.
1t is a great show. The large at.
tendance and splendid success of last
season prove It, During the festivities
meetings of the American Association
of Shorthorn Breeders and the Nation
al Association of Hereford Breeders
will be held. These organizations will
bring to the city an extensive exhibit
of highest grades show stock. The Tex
as Live Stock Association will hold its
annual convention in El Paso January
1916, 1902. There will probably be
5000 cattlemen in attendance.
Efforts are being directed towards
securing a Miners Drilling Contest
$1,000 in cash prizes will be offered If
contest is arranged Camps in almost
every section in Arizona, New Mexico
or the Mexican Republic will send
drillers to compete.
The Carnival Association will pre-
sent the attraction characteristic of
nigh class carnivals. Among the amuse
ments we find an European and Orien-
tai Midway. Moving Picture Exhibit
The Flying Lady. German Village, Per
forming Snakes, Electric Theatre, Fer
ris Wheels, Contortionists, High Div
ers, Splendid Mexican and American
Bands, Cattle Parade, Beautiful Flow
er and Queens Parades. etc Exciting
bull fights in the Mexican city Of Jua-
rcz just across the Rio Grande from
El Paso; a short street car ride. The
city OF I3l Paso Will be beautifully dec
Grated with thousands of electric lights
festooning the streets. In fact there
are many other attractions and many
entertaining features which belong to
El Paso only that we are not yet pre-
pared to publish.
The enthusiasm is unparalleled and
it is predicted that the greatest mum
Der of people ever drawn TO one center
in the Southwest will be attached to
El Paso in January.
Il is not cold in El Paso in January.
There is plenty of sunshine and the
attitude insures pure air. In fact this
offers an IDEAL WINTER TRIP.
On one day during the carnival the
Texas & Pacific Railway Co.. will run
y special to accommodate the crowds.
Tl'e rate will be very low and the linn
its reasonable.
For further information address
any ticket agent of the Texas G Pa
cifc Ry.. or II. p. Hughes, Travelling
Passenger Agent Ft. Worth, Tex, or
e. p. Turner, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16
Don't Do IA.

Do not take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin unless you have constipation,
indigestion, sick headache or some
form of stomach trouble, such as dys-
pepsia. billiousness or heartburn, for
these are what it is guaranteed to
cure. Sold by w. b. Frame, Ardmore
and Madill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16
20 POUND FRUIT CAKE
= r E E.

will give free to the person
turning in the most bread checks
on January /, 1902, a twenty
pound fruit cake free of all cost.
One check goes with every 20 cts.
worth of bread.
BILL OF FARE
Fresh Cream Puffs.
Cocoanut Macaroons.
Almond Macaroons.
Lady Fingers.
Angel Food.
Doughnuts.
Cakes and Pies.
Jelly Rolls, etc.
Kept on hand at all times.
J. H. SPIEGLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16

j. w Bryan of Lcwder. Ills. writes.
My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The
result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recover
ed" Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16

Christmas presents are now in order.
Why not send the Daily or Weekly
Ardmoreite to your friend back in the
old states! You know it would be ap-
preclated for YOU never write a word.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16

The "Choctaw Route" is certainly up
to date in the way of modern equip
ment and superb service. Holiday
Excursion Rates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-16

DR.. G.. w. Benthusen, vetrinary sur
geon, can be found at either the city
or Central livery stables. ready to
serve you. SLIT
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GIFT OF $1,000 TO FETE.
EDWIN GOULD CONTRIBUTES CHECK IN
STEAD OF TENTS FOR STONY WOLD
FESTIVAL. AT ARDSLEY

The enthusiasm that has distinguished the Stony
Void Sanatorium project from the beginning suf-
feed fill special train for the Ardsley fete. in
spite of the pouring rain. yesterday Many chill
dren among the number. and their sharp little
voices lent merriment to the journey. Indeed,
everybody seemed to regard the weather somewhat
in the light of n joke Two hundred and three,
elusive of the Regiment Band of thirty pieces
braved the storm and left New-York at 2:30
A change was made necessary by the illness of
General Thomas. whose home the fete
have been held and it transferred the
estate of Mr., and Mrs Cyrus Field Judson by their
kind invitation.
Many persons from the neighborhood joined the
city contingent and swelled the list fully three
hundred. Although everything was arranged for
outdoor fiesta. Mr. and Mrs. Judson to the
emergency and threw their beautiful house open
in the most hosptable fashion. doing all in their
power 10 make the affair success. The dIsap-
pointment OF the committee IN charge. on account
OF the weather, considerably solaced by the
generous gift of Edwin Gould. who had promised
to provide the tents. Telling Mrs. Shrady that no
must do something for the fete. the tents We're
rendered unnecessary he gave her check for 600
The programme arranged by Miss Lila Agneyv
Stewart naturally lost some of its charm by being,
given indoors, but even extremely pretty
The Maypole dance. shOrn of its MaypoIe was
danced in the spacious reception hall by Miss Sue
Seymour. Miss Ruth Lummis Miss Harriet I.um-
mis-, Miss Caramai Carroll. Miss Aline Townsend
Miss Viola Townsend. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Miss
Gertrude Bovee. Miss Fiji Bovee and Miss Gertrude
Smith.
The rose dance was given by four couples instead
OF eight. but was immensely effective The dresses
Oh the roses were made of petals in appro-
pirate shadinSs. with bodice and tunIc of green
IKE the calyx of the flower. and their partners
The daneeTs n Wera costumes sS OF green and white
WnnSn;ssM Wn"nSn; Miss richards F s, Woodruff Seymour
WDpuf ,p, uli Lewis Woodruff and Harry St John
c Inc reception committee was composed OF Mrs
Ss CSspus fieid Judson. Mrs. George r. Shrady Mrs
1sofSe 80 n; Fox, Mrs. Edgar Van Etten Mrs Ed,
" in Ne%cnM Ns1uld Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck Mrs James
T.. ,N,eWcomp, Mrs. John c. Coleman Mrs + De ~
SurlVan rt ana Miss Eleanor Bryan of Washington
GA ne YEA laole was under the charge of Mrs How
ara Carroii, who was assisted by Miss Archboia
MISS MISS k0atharne sahler. the Misses King The
MISSES Orton Mrs. Parsons. Mrs Reginald Jsfyravs s
"TS rs Lincoln r Mccormack and Mrs. George H. MARS
arrn9 ne n9wer tables; which We're most tastefllly
arranged, We're In charge of Mrs. C. q KerIev an21
MRS w H. Benedict, and sweetpeas pansiess and
rapidty WIZ" surprising
me pillow table, with its wealth of ease suggest
lns oeauty, was under the care of Mrs E5w,,
mouio 3 assisted by Miss Leary. Mrs. William Lum-
and Miss N. Hewitt. Seno
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

of fine pleats framed in narrow stitched hands the
pleats running he narrow way of the goods This
trimming is used down each side of the skirt and
about the bottom. The bottom OF the skirt. with
the exception of the front breadth. is peated in
several clusters above the trimming just referred
to- The fitted bOlerO has the trimming down the
sides and about the bottom. which Just covers the
waist line. The front is OF red cloth. embroidered
silver braid. and there close underSleeVeS
of the The upper sleeve has several rows
of fine pleats and is shaped good deal like bag.
being drawn in just below the elbow by stitched
strap.
New fancies in sleeves crop up every day. An in
teresting sleeve has little cap made of tucks
going about the arm. The rest of the sleeve is
tucked vertically just above the elbows. where
the stuff makes a puff and is tucked again at the
wrists simple sleeve that is effective In some
thin. unlined stuffs IS made in loose bag from
shoulder to wrist and held by band at the wrist
and by a second band placed above the elbow.
Long. unlined sleeves are again the mode for
half evening gowns. These are made long over
the hands, a fashion generally becoming. Very
daring is tulle sleeve tucked to lie close 10 the
arms 10 the elbows From here ii puffs out into
large bag that is gathered in the wrist, from
where falls a deep hounce that comes almost to
the finger tins. This sleeve is being worn by a
slender actress at Of the Boulevard theatres
and is becoming, although ii could hardly prove
generally
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A MOONLIGHT CRUISE.
CHARMING AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE OGONTZ
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION.

From the present outlook the cruise arranged by
the Oeontz Association for next Tuesday after
Is to be most charming affair. The boat,
which Is leave the West Thrty-fourth-st pier
promptly at o'clock, will sail up the Hudson and
back during the late afternoon and early
ing, and obliging moon, almost the fun. is
scheduled to illuminate the scene after the sun
set light has faded Being at this time of day. the
trip provides an opportunity to the most beau
tiful parts of the lower Hudson by daylight and
again by moonlight. The association gave cruise
last year which proved TO he n delightful success.
this years cruise Is in experiment
as the preparations made by the committee show.
A boat having ample sheltered deck space and
commOdious cabin has heen selected, and Is to be
attractively decorated, a profusOn Of flowers hav
ing been promised: and supper, which is TO be
served on deck If the weather permits, IS 10 be
set forth in the dantiest manner. Neapolitan
string orchestra will provide music during the sail,
and after supper there will be dancing for those
so inclined. The following women are patrOnesses:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CRADLE FOR Royal CHILD.

The cradle which the city of Rome will present
10 her King and Queen the occasion of the oir'n
of their first child is work of designed oS
Senator Monteverde. an Italian sculptor. Two hs-
ures of gilded bronze support the body OF the
cradle which swings between them. The one az
the head is a figure of Rome. over six feet III
height. standing on a column ornamented with
roman trophies. Under her feet are four hens,
heiI together by the arms OF the twelve dstrlc.s
OF Rome, and In her hand Is the royal crown a.
the loot or the cradle stands female figure. rep
Iesentfns the genius of the house of Savoy, VIII
wrnss Wings, extended, as II TO protect the child ana
EraspihS IN her hands the arms of the houses ~
Savoy and Montenegro The swinging cradle is OF
silver elliptica in FORM and covered with intricate
alsgoricaI designs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
TRINITY MEMORIAL CELEBRATION.

The annual church service of the Mary Washing
ton Chapter, ID. A. r.. Will be held in old Trinity at
3SO O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev. j. Nevett
Steele, vicar of the church and chaplain of the
chapter VIII Oficiate and preach the sermon. The
church will be decorated with flags. and the great
choir will render Whitsuntide music which will be
supplemented with hymns Of a patriotic nature.
AT the close of the service the members of the
society will form in procession and, marching
around the churchyard. will decorate the graves of
Revolutionary heroes who buried there In
cluded in the number will be Alexander Hamiltons
Captain LaWrence's and the monument the prison
snip martyrs. From the church, for the first time
the chapter Will proceed to the statue of George
Washington. on the steps Of the Sub-Treasury
which they will also decorate Lilies the chapter
flower, and the flag will be used.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ECHOES OF THE CONGRESS.
GOSSIP OF THE MEETINGS OF THE Ma
TIONAL ORGANIZATION OF MOTHERS
-NEW-YORK STATES PROGRESS.

Columbus Ohio. May 25 (SpeciaD-The fifth Ma
tional Congress of Mothers has come and gone, and
Ohio's capital has learned a thing two. The
charm of it's personnel and the seriousness of the
questions discussed disabused the public mind of
much preconceved prejudice. 1t was hard uphill
work New York Pennsylvania and Illinois, in the
report the results already accomplished through
mothers clubs clarified Ohio vision TO the why
and the wherefore of the congress. The people
who came to scoff remained to praise modify
their views to the efficacy of organized effort to
bring teachers and parents in closer touch-unite
the schools and the homes of the United States
New-York State was ably represented by Mrs.
d. o. Mears. president of the State Assembly of
Mothers: Mrs. F. J. Bailey, auditor of the Ma
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
children from the jurisdiction of the police and
criminal

children from the Jurisdiction of the police and
criminal courts.
The address of Harvey b. Hurd of Chicago
placed before the congress the great need and i'm
portance of protecting the wayward child-separat-
ing it from unfortunate vicious environment
Through efforts OF mothers clubs of Cook County
H., the Juvenile Court law is now enforced
Let every mothers club look into the laws of
its State and see how they protect the child {"
urged Mrs i,S, sehGn h po not he too hasty or i'm
dephia, spent year studying the digest of tha
laws of the United States before began the octive
work that secured the adoption of the Juveniie
Court law into the statutes of the State"
Mrs. Edwin c. Grice. president of the New-Jersev
Mothers Congress. talked on the effects of
mothers clubs the community. Mrs Grice has
long been member the school board and
knows the antaGonism that generally prevaiIs
between teacher and parent.
Il believe" she said. that antagonism can no
obliterated through mothers clubs"
The National Mothers Congress had it's Mrs
O'Leary in the person of Mrs. Strebbinger OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Apprecatve of the courtesy of
the hostess of the congress. Mrs Edgar NJ Hat
ton. president of the local federated clubs Mrs
Strebbinger was the first to rise in response to
the call for nominations for tho State presidency
Il present Mrs. Hatton' she said. 1t was the
brand that started the confiagration which de-
when they don't want thing, are bound not 70
nave II at any cost Parliamentary law courtesy
personal FEELING We're thrown TO the winds in the
mad desire TO secure real. live mother for the
presidency. Motherly feeling and motherly heart
are All very we'll in their places. but when Ii comes
TO congress of mothers Ohio wants the simon-
pure article. which she secured In Mrs J A Jef-
frey who has at Harvard and daughters at
smith College Mrs jeffrey is prominent In church
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
and society and enjoys the distinction of being
a club woman

when there Is congress Of fathers" said Dr.
Skinner we want Mrs Brney for president"
Invitations were extended 10 the congress from
Charleston. n. C; Atlantic City and Milwaukee
to meet next year.
Miss Mary S. Garrett. of Philadelphia, authority
on the education of deaf children. a unique
feature Of the sessions Miss Garrett trains the
deaf child speak by lip movement, that il
can enter the public schools and pursue the course
as do other children. She aims 10 make them
citizens OF the community, and not class apart.
The sign language has no part in her training
Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford has been eighteen years
a member of the Philadelphia School Board. She
is in the employ of the congress organize State
and city clubs. vided by the fund created by
Mrs Carter OF Philadelphia.
II is the consensus OF opinion in Ohio that the
State is dubbed TO DEATH and the growth of the
Ohio Congress OF Mothers will be watched with
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DISPLAY OF JEWISH WORK.

There will be a reception and exhibition Of the
work Of the institution and a flower show with a
display of the work Of East Side artists at the
Educational Alliance, East Broadway and Jeffer-
son-st, to-day, from 40 and 10 10 D. m The
exhibition will be open to the public on the same
hours during the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CARE OF THE FEET

Much or the discomfort suffered because of in
named or tired feet may be remedied without pro-
fessional help. A foot bath of cool water contain
ing half a cupful of listerine Is soothing If the
leet are tender To prevent ingrowng nails saws
d Sh'ropodist care should be taken to keen the
mans trimmed across to the level the top OF the
TOE Holes in the stockings uncomfortable darns
are aiso source OF trouble. and should be avoided
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Al the opening of the Hall of Fame, Memorial
Day the tablet to Benjamin Franklin will be un-
yelled by his Observation-Disclosures Mrs Elizabeth
Gillespie. first vice-president of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes. The honor was first con-
ferred upon Mrs Howard Townsend sr., president
OF inc society, but, owing to a berea
tion in her place ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MISS GL4DSToNE'S WORN.

Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter Of the late Eng
lsh Premier. has accepted the post of warden OF
the Women's University Settlement Southwark
London. and will assume her duties early IN
September. Miss Gladstone takes a deep interest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
An OFFER FOR THIS WEEE

Mostkowitz. the well known ladies' tailor of No
% West Forty-second-st., makes an unusual and
interesting offer for this week only. He will make
to order silk lined tailor gown of the finest ma
terials, for which the customary price is $50 for
only si5 Bicycle golf and rainy day costumes will
be made at reduction of 80 l-3 per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

many pretty trees. plants, etc, growing the
large lawn. but 1t gives you idea of where we
work. From this office a steady flow of sunshine
goes out among the children of this district. Mrs
Ennis left for Chicago last week and all the col
ored children came in body TO say goodby These
children grateful to all those through whose
kindness sunshine comes to them"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A VERSATILE CLERGyUAN

In an English town clergyman has instituted n
novel method Of raising church funds In a letter
70 the churches of the neghborhood he offers IN
40 e their spring cleaning with the announcement:
= can beeswax, polish varnish floors with anv
one. and my wife is Al painting and decoratinr?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

In educational and political movements II wa.
thought, when she withdrew from the post o.
citation, that she Was going TO retire from PUoitio
work. so her acceptance of the position IN ,Ii Hae
settlement Is received with much gratihcatlon AlSS
Gladstone and her father the closest triehtS'
and she often served a special private seefs-
Ia N him
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

HOME OF THE FLORIDA BRANCH
The accompanying photograph shows what DIR.
John f. Ennis calls the little cabin the office
Of the secretary and the distributing agency OF the
Narcoossee. Fla, T. S. s. branch. 'The view IS
not good one he says. for II fails 20 show
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

tional Congress: Miss e Marguerite Lindey. chair
man of the Assembly of Mothers of New-Yo
City; Miss Mary Louise Butler. of Chautauqua;
Mrs S NJ. Harris. of the NewYork City Mothers
Club. and Charles r. Skinner. Superintendent of
Public instruction. The Empire State, the con-
gress revealed takes the lead in the organization of
! mothers clubs and its methods being followed
by Pennsylvania and Illinois. with encouraging
results.
To bring the home and the school, parent and
teacher in closer touch is certainly a laudable
endeayor. Progressive educators waking to
its needs and beginning to recognize that the most
effective to the end is the mothers club. the
outgrowth of the organization OF the national con-
gress.
Albany is the centre of activity. The hearty CO.
operation that the State Assembly OF Mothers has
In the Superintendent OF Public Instruction. the
principals OF the schools OF Rochester. Buffalo.
Utica and other cities and It's legal incorporation
expedited through the personal sympathy OF Vice
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt while at
tho Governors Mansion have given enormous
impetus TO the movement mothers club OF less
Albany the children of the poor. The city
thorties came TO its help. and this summer two
no p9itcai famPaisn was ever more thoroughly
Mothers. organized through the personal efforts
and wise counsel Of it's president, Mrs. d o. Mears.
national congress. identified with New-York State
SUNDAY school work, has been intrusted the for
Ward march OF co-operation OF school and home
mas personally visited twelve counties and eighteen
towns, and definitely organized seven clubs.
Every county OF New-York State has granger
cl"tcs and teachers county institutes. The pro-
poSaI Of Mrs. Mears 20 introduce mothers clubs
into each Of these bodies was heartily ndorsed by
Or. Skinner.
"Four-hfths OF the school teachers Of the United
States" said Or. Skinner. ARE women II lies
with them 10 cooperate with parents to bring
about better conditions In public school education.
don I see why the treasury OF every State of the
Union should not he poured out to help the Ma
uonal Mothers Congress why should take
as good care of our boys and girls as OF prize
horses and dogs?'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

The officers Of the OgOntz Association are: Hon
orary president, Miss Augusta Warner Miller; pres
ident. Mrs. Gilbert Monroe Furman; vice-presi-
dents. Miss Mary Elkins Paxton and Miss H.
Fancher Eaton: secretary. Miss Alice Louise Gran
berry; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lucien Martin
Archer, and treasurer. Miss Mary Toffey Wheeler
Tickets may be obtained from the secretary at
No. % West Fffty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

FOR THE JACKSONVILLE SUFFERERS.
The sum OF $500 has been contributed by the
National Society of Colonial Danes to the sufferers
from the recent disaster in Jacksonville, Fla