davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

The hardest thing In the world to
convince woman OF is that her hus-
band can't remember the name OF an
old photograph she finds among his
bachelor relies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

Why inquire OF a man when you
meet him, How are your" He won't
tell you II there is anything wrong,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07
CRY GOVERNMENT.


F.gst wars--R Hardy. }. 3. Ne.
Charen.
secosd ward 5. NBnen, c. 2.
Frzley.
Third wara-c. L Byrss. r. W.
Randi
Fourth wud-w. T Gardner. W.
p. whfuington-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

The green eyed monster may be
inspired by either jealousy or delir-
ium tremens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

Pollteness is good investment. II
doesn't cost anything and generally
yields good returns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

gsHHHHHHHH
FInance-R- Hardy. Chairman: c
L. Byrns. W. y whitnngton-
Street and Aiiey-Ths aldermen for
each ward are the committee for their
respective wards. with the mayor a.
chairman over them all
Polioe-J s. Mullen. chairman; J
s. HcCharen. W. T. Gardner.
Fire-W. 7. Gardbsr. chairman; G
2. Fraiey. r. W. RAndol.
WatsrEOrks-C. L. Byrne. chairman
". r. Whittlngton. r. Hardy.
OrdinaDce-C. r. Fraley. chairman;
r. W. Randol. c. l. Byrne.
Ce1stery-R. W Randol. chairman;
W. T. Gardner, J. 8. McChArsn.
sanltary-J. s. McCharen, chairman;
9. p. Fraiey. J. 8. MulleE.
mproVement--W. r. Wilmington,
chairman; r. Hardy. X. W. Randol. C
l.. Byrns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

stops the Cough and Works on the
Cold.
Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07

The factionist is one who believes
that everybody else Is wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-07
Board Of Health.

DR.. J. W. Monett, city physieian;
Drs. g. g. Carr. J. w. Smith, Walter
Hardy, Mayor II. w. Dick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
A Musical Serv,

A Musical Service Tomorrow Might.
 The second annual musical service will Dc held tomorrow evening in St. Johns Church at 7:So o'clock. Under the direc- ton of the organist and choirmaster. the regular choir will sing "The Holy City, one of the most beautiful and devotional of all sacred cantatas.
 The music Is by Alfred R. Gaul. and the words, with the exception of two hymns, verse from Milton. and three verses from the Te Deum are entirely scriptural.
 The first part of '"The Holy City" was suggested by the passages of scripture.
 Here have we no continuing city, 'aThy Kingdom come" and sets forth the de- sire for higher life as expressed in the words. My soul is athirst for God, |" which desire is followed by other pas- sages expressive of the perfection of the higher life. such. as Eye hath not seen."
 The second part was suggested by the words. T saw a new heaven and d new earth. for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away" thus realizing the desire and promise contained in the first part.
 The final chorus Is e mighty outburst of praise and thanksgiving. Before the mountains were brought forth, or the earth and the world were made. Thou art from everlasting" Amen. amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

The total discontinuance at the besin- ming of the Wesleyan revival of certain current customs and amusernents. was of the nature of protest against the extreme to which they were carried at that time. Whether the protest is needed In that form and extent today will Nat least admit of question and debate.
 The grouping of these lessons is singu- larly happy and opposite. In Acts we have the narrative; in the epistie the doc Urine. The latter contains "reminiscences of the year and half spent by the apos- tie in Corinth. The Church in that city was now five years old. The writer was in his fifty-f1fth year. and on his third missionary journey. q Cor. xvi, M.) There is an interesting allusion to an earlier epistle. q Cor. v, s.) These lost portions of Scripture have bearing up- on all theories of the canon of Scripture. The transition of the text, from a dis- quisition upon marriage and the relations of the sexes to the present subject, is singulariy easy and natural.
 No Scripture more remarkably illus trates the function of the mind of the Christian life. Believers. are called to think and reason. Religi4 | makes an in- tellectual epoch. as well as a spiritual one. in the career of the disciple. A young man, who afterwards attained the greatest office in the gift of the Church, was converted in the rude schoolhouse of Mt. Desert Island. Before that event he had no other thought but that he would go before the mast. Immediately he set out on foot across the State of Maine to Kents' Hill Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Tendency of fha Tisnan

The tendency of medical science is to- ward preventive measures The beet thought of the world is being given to tha subject. It is easier and better to pra- vent than to cure. It has been fulIv demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be nre- vented by the use of Chamberiain's Cougb Remedy. Pneumonia always results iron, cold or from an attack of infiuenza (grip) and 1t has been observed that thIs remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be ra. lied upon with implicit confidence. Pne,,- monia often results from a sIixht co1d when no danger is apprehended I,ntfI It Is suddenly discovered that there ts fa,,as and difficulty in breathing and nains S,, the chest. then 1t Is announced thaf tha patient has pneumonia. Be on the aars side and take Chamberlain's Cough Ram edy as soon as the cold is Contracted It always cures. For sale by all druggists.
 -acv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
NEW CIRCUIT BILL.

Includes Montgomery, Autauga,
 Elmore and Chiffon.
 The following Is full text of bill Elmore:
 A bill to be entitled an act to create the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of the State of Alabama; to fix the time of holding court therein; to confer upon said circuit the Jurisdiction of the Chancery Court; to provide for the appointment of a Judge for said Court, and a Solicitor for said Court: a register for the equity side of said court in the counties respectively composing said Circuit Court; and for the compensation of said Judge, Solicitor and Register.
 Section l. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama. That there is hereby created and established a Fifteenth Ju- dicial Circuit for the State of Alabama to be composed of the counties of Mont gomery, Autauga, Chiffon and Fillmore, and that said counties are hereby taken out of their present Circuit and Chan cery Divisions.
 Sec. ?. That as soon as practicable af- ter the passage of this act the Governor shall appoint a Judge in and for said Circuit as provided by Section 159 of the Constitution, and the said Judge shall receive an annual salary of 5000. to bs paid at the same time and in the same manner as the other Judges.
 Sec. 8. That as soon as practicable af- ter the approval of this act, the Cover nor shall appoint a Solicitor in and for said Circuit, who shall be paid salary of $1.6oO. which shall be paid at the same time and in the same manner as other Circuit Solicitors.
 Sec. 1. That the Courts in the several counties composing said Circuit shall be held at the following times and places: 1A the GaAaRkx as a&autGaraa<x saR SAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
RATES ARE AS EOLLOWss '

naturalists on the Huxley, a vessel which is purusuing investigations in the North Sea. will be to liberate fishes bearing numbered labels in different parts of the
 English area of the fishing grounds. This part of the work Is to be carried out on large scale by all the participating countries in the hope of throwing clear CT light upon the migration and growth of food fishes in the North Sea. By this method the biologists hope to contribute definite results of value on the immature fsh question, since they expect to show the extent to which the shallow banks where small flat fish abound serve as a source of supply or nursery for the nznnaza1- AxAaI As thA AzAEth GAa. Aahlaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
LICENSED TO TEACH.
Number of Certificates Awarded by
 State Board, &

Number of Certificates Awarded by
 State Board. A
 The State Board of Examiners have ex. amined the papers and issued the fol- lowing licenses to teach in the public schools:
 Clifton County-w. Robinson. J. F. Bone, M. c. Crumpton, J. M. Parrish, Jr., J. J. Mims, George P. Dickinson. Clarke County-Minnie Lou Glenn, H. T. Pringie. Addie Myriclx. Annie Mosley. Coffee County-Hattie Matthews, Willie O. Deal, Annie Lofiin, H. A. Hilliard, Alto Deal, Annie l.. windham. Conecuh County-I.ouiss Amos, Jessie Ellis, Emma Moore, Mrs. c. B.. Long, Willie F. Salter. Allen Page. Coosa County-Enda4 Savage, J. E. Thompson. -s-ts l, s .- Cullman County--w. H. Guthrie,
 Jackson County-saliie Hawkins, J. &. Benson. .J Lowndes County--James A. Lee. Macon County-T. J. Johnston. Marengo County-Carrie Snead, P, H. Rembert, Kathlen Henderson, Jennie Pope, Mamie Lewis, Tommie l.. Pruitt, Annie Morgan. .. Marshall County-7oamer Howell. Lauderdale County-Elizabeth Williams. Octavia Williams. A ~ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
AN ARRAY OF ROYALTY.
Many Men of Prominence to Attend
 Dfnuer to 0hoata


 London. Feb. RIA dinner which the newly formed Pilgrim Club will give to United States Ambassador Choate on March 3, will present an array of British public men seldom seen at an irterna- donal gathering. The Pilgrims have suc- ceeded in drawing Lord Salisbury from his retirement and he will make on this occasion his first public appearance and speech since he resigned the premiership. Lord Roberts will preside, and among those who have already accepted invita- tons to the banquet are Lord Kelvin. Lord Aberdeen. Lord Farquhar. Lord strathcona. Lord Fairfax and Lord Hals- bury. the Attorney General, the master of the rolls, General Sir William Nichol- son. Sir William Harcourt, Sir Thomas Sanderson, James Bryce, M. P: SiRnor Marconi. Consu General H. Clay Evans. Lawrence Townsend, United States Min ister to Belgium, and Stanford Newel, United States Minister to the Nsther- lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Tirst Quarter, Lesson VII; Cor.
 viii, 4-l3; February 16, 1908.
Christian self-control.

Wisdom was the real idol of the pro- Rressiye heather of Paul's day. Images. altars. and temples were really nothing to them. They laughed in their sleeves while still performing, for old assocta- tion's sake, the functions of a religion they knew to be thoroughly effete. But to wisdom they burned the incense of true devotion.
 The frnits of the new idolatry. how ever, were not much more desirable than those of the old. Wisdom sought as an end ln itself. ministered to pride. It puffed up. but never built up. It put them hopelessiy out of touch with their hu- man kind. Satan Is a good example of good but untempered knowledge. Besser uoaintiy says: "Ths first person puffed mp was the devil.
 Over again this heathen knowledge there is a Christian knowledge. Paul holds 1t up In contrast. Its superiority is at once appa .ent. It's contents are urspeakably. precious-God as a Father, and Jesus as Brother and Savior.
 But even Christian knowledge. if alone. ls dead. If held specuiativeiy, it amounts to little The truth is, knowledge is a wing. One can never rise upon 1t or go In straight line with it alone. Another wing is Indispensable Love Is the other pinion. With knowledge and love. the Christian can speed his way. glorifying God In practical helpfulness to his fell lows.
 Paul cautions the Corinth Christians, in the transitional times in which they lived, 10 keep the wing of love unfurled. A bitter strife was raging. not in Corinth only, but wherever there were Christian societies. made up of heterogeneous ele- ments, not all free from the prejudices n fhefr f0rYnar anvir0RTnnufH
 As ever, Paul's sympathies were with { the liberals. He says: We know per- fectly well that an idol is a nonetity in the world. So we know that the tissue of the meat offered in sacrifice to a non- pnfity can not be affected by such an offering of it. So if 1t is wholesome meat, t can be eaten without scruples
 "But be careful Don't let the wing of knowledge drive you bIindly round the small circle of selfish personal interest. Spread your other wing--the white pinion pf love. In your Church at Corinth there are many novices in Christianity. The oretically they know that an idol is noth- Ing: but practically they have not been able as yet to rid themselves of super stitious notions imhibed with their moth-' srs milk. es- ''Do not urge such one to violate his conscientious scruples while they remain #, under your advice. he does what his conscience forbids, he sins.
 Beware, also, of your example. With your full persuasion of mind about such matters. you could even go to the ex- freme limit of attending a banquet in an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

Ben-Hur, Birmingham, Feb. 18th On account of the above performance the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Company will sell round trip tick. cts from Montgomery and all inter. mediate points to Birmingham, on Feb. rrary 18th, good returning February I4th at one and a third fare.
 The rate from Montgomery will be $S.s5. No rate from any point less than 50c.
 Parties wishing reserved seats can get same by writing R. s. Douglass, Man. ager. Jefferson Theatre, Birmingham Ala W. L. Beasley,
 Pass. Agent. Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
southsrn,s Double Tracks.

The Washington Times says:
 Extensive improvements are planned by the Southern Railway for the i'm. provement of its Washington division Eighty-seven miles of new track are to be constructed between Washington and Orange, Va, and large number of mer have commenced the preparatory work
 The purposed improvements will cost M, 100000, and stipulation has been made to the contractors that the work must be completed as far as Manassas by July 1. The Southern tracks be. tween Alexandria and Orange are to be doubled. This move .s compulsory be- cause of the congestsd freight and pas. senger traffic.
 Contracts for the first sections from Washington to Manassas have been let ana work on the Improvements begun yesterday. Two thousand men are work. ing in sections between Alexandria and Manassas. More will be obtained ii needed.
 surveying gangs are at work on other sections of the road. The yards ai Alexandria are to be Enlarged, and ac. commodations for more rolling stoch made in the roundhouses there. Thi, will cost s50O,0 more.
 The necessity of . double track be. tween orange, Alexandria, and Wash, ington was impressed upon the manage. ment as within the past two years it. business more than doubled. Its tract facilities north of Orange proved so in adequate for demands made upon if tha, freight was necessarily sidetracked |, put passenger. trains through on time Even that arrangement proved of Mtti, avail. and the double-track system wal decided upon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
MAORI GRAs FEBRUARY eSRD
 AND BATH.
New Orleans, La, Mobile, Ala,
 Pensacola. Fla.

1eASdcola, Ela.
 on account of the Mardi Gras festivI- ties at the above mentioned cities, the Louisville and Nashville Company will sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines from February 17th to 23rd, in- elusive. at one fare, good for return trip until February 18th By depositing tick cts with joint agent on or before Febru- ary 18th. and payment of fee of 50c at time of deposit. an extension of final limit to March l4th may be obtained.
 For further information ask ticket agent or write or call On W. L. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent, adY-kllr thu-Eat -1 Montgpmerx,-AIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
ECZEMA, NO cURE. No PAW

Your druggist will refund your money if PA. zo OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Tetter; Old ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads
 adv-gat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

All man has to do fin order to gain A reputation for eccentricity is to mind his own business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lsxative Promo Quinine rableta. An Druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. H. ": Groves signature ts on each box 26c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) e<<s[e(sfsESSseseNsEe<

| idol temple. and do IL without injury to yourself. But suppose some young con- vert from heathenism should pass by and see you reclining at such a feast. The probability is strong that over such a large-sized stumbling block as that he would fall into perdition. His conscience was weak, but his soul was precious. Christ died for that brother, and you would not deny yourself piece of meat on his behalf?"
 Like the poor. the brother of weak con science we shall have with us always. He is, however. blessing in disguise. But for him we should not be called upon to exercise the Christlflke grace of self
 for the sake of others of rights we know perfectly well belong to us.
 There is another side to the matter, however. The brother of weak conscience i, owes a duty to himself and the Church.
 The sooner he discharges 1t the better.
 The duty Is to rid himself of his childish scruples: to get his conscience enlight- ened and strengthened; to remember even that Christ only is the perfect model.
 He needs to stop putting his brother Christians on pedestals they have no wish to occupy" he needs to stop fore
 ing his fellow-disciples to seh-denial which but for his weakness they would not be called upon to make.
 The Teachers Lantern. It is very common to hold up the Church of the apostles as the ideal Church. The
 Church of today is made to suffer in contrast. The present paragraph shows the primitive Church as being far from perfect. There were dissensions in 1t.
 Some one has said 'the body. of Christ was torn about piece of !neat.' The
 cause of the disruption was so cornpara-
 lively trivial. ts
 The truth is, the Church is in process
 of evolution. ''It groweth;" it strixes for
 the mark of it's high calling; 1t sloughs off the effete; 1t unfoids the nsws and
 1t does so, not In supine ease. but in just such birth-throes and agonizipg la-
 bors as are here depleted.
 Scrupulosity and license are thes esScylla and Charybdis between which, thesChris- tian of the first century and of every
 century must needA steer. There are weak consciences,, shocked at trifies,
 which in Christian fraternity must be
 considered, Then there is a practical an- tinomianism which claims to be free from the law or to be law unto itself. The Fundamental principles of proce-
 dure in matters of casuistry are here ir-
 radiated. That is what makes this incl dent invaluable to the Church in every
 age. It isA of perpetual application.
 It is here evident that men are, in the last analysis. to be won to the truth, not by legislation. prohibition, or iphibi- ton; not by artificial or drastic methods; but by the perpetual helpful, fraternal guidance of precept' and example, until the life exemplified becomes in turn the life of the one to whom it is exempll- fled.
 Knowledge. liberty. love, are the three golden links in the chain which is to bind men to the altar of God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

grounds Science has found a way of attaching labels to fish without incom- moding them, and It is asserted that not the least cruelty is Iuvolxsd aa &ne ea..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Will Not FilI Place.

No one will be appointed travelling pas-
 senger agent of the Georgia Central read in Montgomery, the ofice vacated by R. c. Rogers. F. c. White commercial agent of the Central here, with Chief Clerk Williams will combins the passen- ger desk with the freight and handle the entire Montgomery business. Mir. Rogers Is now city passenger agent of the Georgia Southern and Florida | in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
PRICK GOES THROUGH
STEEL IMAGINATIVE IN IEONToolG.
 FRY SHORT WHILE.
Railroads are Prsparing for Incrsased Trafic on Account of NArdi 0ras Carnivals--No Successor
 to xr. Hogexs.

In the private car '.rndiana" on train No. 1 of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which reached Montgomery from the north at Ii o'clock yesterday morning was H. c. Prick. the Ptttsburg steel magnate.
 With . party of friends Mr. Prick is en route to San Francisco. but will stop in New Orleans, probably staying there until after Mardi Gras.
 While the carnivals in Mobile and New Orleans are nearly ten days of the rail- roads are already pfsparing for the rush which. this year. promises to be heavier than usual.
 The Prick party yesterday morning is the first of q number of private cars and special trains that will bs handled by the Louisville and Nashville and West ern roads from now until February A.
 One of the annual features is the Ray mond and Whitcomb special train that,is handled by the Louisville and Nashville. It will be down somstims next week and after a stay at New Orlsans will % on to the City of Mexico.
 The Louisville and Nashville has been extremely fortunate during the bad weather. The recent heavy rains has not injured property of that company and if it escapes further harm from the rains to come the division between here and Mobile will be able to handle promptly the heaviest kind of | rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ might despair. --Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

Tags for the Fish. Chicago News. One ot the most imnogtspt Anresps.tha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20
THE JACKSONVILLE METEOR
What II Says About The Eagles Colorado
Trip Contest.

The Bryan Eagle announces The
biggest prize for a voting contest
vet heard Of in these parts II is
starting contest whereby patrons
of The Eagle and Of Bryan mer-
chants will elect two persons, as
correspondents Of that paper, 10 60
20 Colorado this summer, and The
Eagle viii furnish them tickets
from Bryan 10 Boulder, Colo, and
return via Pueblo, Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Mauitou, and other
leading resorts, with full stop-over
privileges and good Tor return pas
sage till oct. 81. The contest will
close July %, when the start for
Colorado will be made.
The Bryan Eagle will give twenty
votes bon this contest for every dol
lar paid 20 that paper for subscrip.
ton on its weekly edition, and viii
print coupons in all ils issues, and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-20

This appropriation il carried by a
separate bill.
$1,000 annually for Beeyille sub
station.
$1,000 annually for Troupe sub.
station.
The appropriation for the textile
department is available after July
4, 1908, and work on the build.
ings 10 accommodate this depart
ment will then begin. The build.
ing will be after the style Of a
regular factory, being, Of course,
more ornate. There will be in
stalled ia the building about $780,
900 worth Of machinery, and the
aim is TO train men 10 take all
practical work in cotton factories.
This will be as completely equip
ped and a. good a textile school as
any in this country.
The president Of the College
gives out that there will be two
courses in the textile department.
one a regular four years course
and the other two years course,
this being for experienced men.
The four years course is identical
with the present mechanical engi-
course for the first two
years. Students, therefore, who
may desire 10 take the work should
enter the College with the begin
ming of the next session.