davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
HILDA LARSON GOES TO EUROPE

mile, an then he chirped at the frs an
fourth horses an says he: I've h'often
thought I'd marry an h'Amarican, seems
If they'd be helpful wives to ave- says
he. g.
That's what you Englishmen seem to
Think says I; but fore could say any
more he was tellin me how he d ike
to marry a smart American woman an
open little hotel there in the lakes, an
she could look after the hotel an he'd
look after her. COW says he to me,
says he &c 'ow do you think you'd like
it?' says he, as if he was astin my opin-
ion of gooseberry tart.
well" saws I, my presen' place suits
me pretty WE'LL says l; an fore 1 could
say what was in my min bout English
men an American girls, he'd chirped at
the secon' an third horses an was sayin':
| "Jes as you like. jes' thought I'd men
ton it,
| to pay him a shillin extra for my sittin'
| side him an hearin' him talk. When
you come to Englan' you'll fin mos things
are shillin' extra. If you jes' make a
rule of that an carry it in your head,
you'll get along more comfortable.
We met lots Of Americans an other
4 kin,s of folks. 1.-THE hAmericans come
to see the lakes an the h'English come
/ to see the h'Americans," says the man
at the hotel to me, says he, an seems II
! he was right, for where we went an
! whatever we did, the English stopped to
stare at us. From what I've seen of EN-,
I'd say It the English We're composed Of
eyes an ears an hans, for they're alys
ready to look an listen an take.
| We had nice time at the lake, all but
/ Billie, He wanted to drive the four
4 horses an he got two of 'em all mixed
1 UP one day, when the driver wasn't look
/ in. The coach nearly turned over, an
/ mis- ma was so scared she made him stay
! home all the mex day while she went
| down to turner's Abbey to see the house
a man named Ruskin used to rent. We
4 went down to the lake an fed the swans
4 an had some strawberries, an judgin'
i from the way Mrs. Gray looked when she
came home, we had the best of 1T, an
Billie was punished at the same time.
4 You never saw such strawberries as grow
4 here TIL the poets. They've got a flavor
/ It Mrs Gray says IS ambrosiaL l dunno
what that is, but they taste bettern' any
/ I ever got in Minneapolis. Ian that's say
in good deal, for they raise pretty good
berries in Minnesota.
i When we went away Mrs. Gray wanted
1 to take a whole village with her, an
/ Billie cried cause he couldn't have a
milk cart. 1 had the receipt of havis
bread from Ambleside, English mullins
A from Keswick an fried sole from
Grassmere in my journal. I'm not keepin'
a regular diary, but jes' maxim notes Of
/ whatll int'res folks when get home an
1 as far as I'VE got the subjec' it appears
to everybody English an American, Is
cookin', seems If.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

f1ndin' the grave of somebody. T dunno
but that's only nat'ral for when a
countrys been raisin' men an women for
600 years it. STAINS to reason some on
'em IL do things outen the ordinary.
We went right to Ambleside an when
looked outen the windows after putin
Billie to bed, an saw the sunset on the
mountains, an the funny stone houses,
jes' like those in the toy villages, an the
two-wheeled carts, I got to wonderin'
where the folks packed the town in the
winter when the tourists stopped comm 3,
for it didn't look as if it was there to
stay, but was taken out ev'ry spring like
a pIaything. Seems if mos anybody could
be poet in the lake country. Maybe
they couldn't all write verses, but they
could all feel EN- Mrs. Gray had a book
each Of Wordsworth an Coleridge an
Southey, an had some trouble lookin'
one at the right time, an even then she
read thru two poems at Rydal Mount,
that belonged to Wordsworth fore she
foun out she had the Southey book.
There's plenty of scenery an tourists in
the lake country. Minneapolis in fair
week isn't any buster n these towns tn
their visitors an coaches an coachnen
'th red coats. That's OF Mr.. Weller,
says Mrs. Gray, one morning, but she was
mistaken, for he turned roun an says he
to her, says he: ..Axin' your pardon,
mum, my names Judkins,' says he.
1t was col in Anbleside, but we jes' put
on thick wraps an went a coachin' 'roun
after poets ev'ry. day, an Mrs. Gray began
to look ten years younger. The frs day
we went down to Keswick and Derwent-
water. They call their lakes water over
here an dunno but it is jes' as well, fol-
then, you know, what you're lookin' for
| an scattered in among the rocks as they
are in some places, you might take EN-
| for a heavy dew. Not but what Derwent-
| water isn't quite lake, mos as big as
| Minnetonka, an min me of some cousins
| of Mrs. Bells from Kansas who thought
| .Minnetonka was an ocean.
When we went to the coach to get oui
1 seats the man asst our, names. Mrs. Gray
| told him hers and Billie's an then he
stopped her. .Grayll do for all Of YOU
4 says he. I'VE can't be bothered a enterin
] too many names in our books, says he
| .an' I'll put you all down for Gray.
/ Mrs. Gray didn't like it any too WE'LL an
no more did I, for when a oody mas !:
4 name she naturally expecs to use 1t
/ Howsomever that was, Mrs. Gray says tt
me- says she: Miss Larson, you can ge
| up by the driver" says She
/ Seems If folks looked kin Of queer
/ am SO did the driver, but I'm hired tt
| min Mrs Gray, an I did as she toll me
| 1t wasn't for some time t 1 foun' out
/ had the bes' seat on the coach an then
| made. up my min to enjoy it, not know
| in when I'd have another chanst. TIL
/ driver seemed real sociable man an tol
/ me what ev'rythin was.
you're h'Amarican, BENT your say
i he, fore we had gone very far.
"Swedish-American," says /.
/ He didn't say anythin' more for mos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

The growing preference of women wage
workers for occupations that give them
greater freedom and independence than
they have been able to secure In domestic
service has caused such scarcity OF
household help all over the country as
to create real discomfort and distress in
families, even tho possessed of abundant
means, because of the necessity that moth
ers and daughters shall themselves per-
form. often for long periods of time, the
greater portion of the unaccustomed tasks
of the general housekeeping. And, while
many women are able to manage their
Homework quite easily, with the help OF
such day workers as may be secured, 9TH
ers, who are in poor health, who have
young children to care for, or whose
daughters must be kept in school, find the
problem of comfortable living hard to
solve.
1t has been evident for many years to
all thoughtful persons that some change
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
tritious Food.

When the seventy five girls In the va
cation. cooking school classes conducted by
Miss Nellie Richards at the Blaine school,
first took charge Of the kitchen In the
basement they were somewhat d1sheart-
ened In the four years the kitchen has
not been in use, dust had found its way
over all the furnishings and the faucets
and the brass which shone so brightly four
years ago were furnished and dull. But
the girls rolled up their sleeves and speed1-
ly reduced chaos to order, cleaned the
zines beneath the gas stoves and polished
the faucets and the handles The girl
workers, as we'll as. Miss Richards, feel
that they have accomplished a great DEAL
= There are three classes this year, two
of which are beginners, and study the
preparation of the simplest foods. The
advanced class, which numbers IL, learns
to cook those articles which require clos
err attention and more skill. 1t has been
the aim to make the course practical from
the very beginning, to teach the girls the
right way to cook; to teach them the rea-
son for certain methods, and to teach
them neatness and economy. The girls
take turns being housekeeper when they
learn to take care of the pantry, the
refrigerator and the sink. After that
training they realize more than before the
necessity for keeping things clean and
wholesome. A marked effort is the result.
Another thing insisted upon is personal
neatness. The girls wear little white caps
and pretty white aprons that protect their
dresses They also carry towels and a
holder hangs conveniently from tape
fastened to the belt. They go happily
about their work and are enough inter
ested to ask many questions. The very
fact that their coming is voluntary con-
vinces one of their interest and their
attendance is very regular. Each class
receives fifteen lessons in the six weeks.
The fact is impressed upon the girls
that they are only doing things that are
being done daily in their own homes. II
is the desire of the instructor not to teach
them to cook fussy dishes but to cook
ordinary things well in a way to get the
greatest nutriment and to prepare the
most easily digested food. They are
shown too, what an attractiveness can be
added to dish by serving it nicely
Their knowledge in this important branch
of cooking is not merely theoretical, fol
they have cooked and served two lunches
to ten members Of the faculty of the
school, which was quite an undertaking
for such young cooks.
In the beginning classes only elementar.
processes are taught. The pupils 1ear1
how to boil eggs, something few can d.
properly, to boil potatoes and to maxi
such simple dishes as oatmeal and boiled
rice. The older girls have baked cake
broiled steak, made stews. even cameo
s fruit and they will probably make breat
before the term is ended. If it is posi-
BILE they will make bread so that the bes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

ing is decidedly practical If a cooked
dish is not edible, the cooking is at fault.
Having arrived at this conclusion, they
will try to make the course instructive in
everyday matters and as useful as pos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
ARCHITECTS SEEK NOVELTY ALONE

ARCHITECTS SEEK NOVELTY ALONE.
Whoever looks searchingly into the ar
chitecture of suburban houses finds dis
appointment in every direction. Most
common of all is the defect of attempting
more than can be consistently accom-
plished for the money expended fault
that insidtously inclines toward others as
grave. Some zone has said, IF we look
about us We shall find that the greater
number of the architects who supply our
needs for shelter and comfort originate
simply for the sake of novelty, to modify,
not in order to produce something better,
but merely something unfamiliar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
7 LIZA LEHMANN'S IDEAS
Composer of "The Persian Garden !!
MAKING New Music.

Liza lehman, tie composer, famous in
America thru her music for 1.-THE Persian Gar
form the music takes, and they are humorous
Writing tunes for really funny songs is de-
parture for Miss ehn,ann, but the Forthcoming
cantatas are said to be as delicious the ia
nous DAISY Chain . Is,
Miss Lehman is one of an interesting family.
Her husband /, Herbert Bedford, is musician
of two and four. already show signs of musical
ability. The elder makes up little tunes Of
nursery rhymes and hts mother writes the notes
down. One Of Miss Lehmann's sisters is Mrs.
Barry Pain, wife of the hulnorist, and herself a
literary person. The mother of the Lehman
family was professional vocalist and pianist.
Her maiden name was chambers, and her father
wrote the encyclopedia. tfZ ya& 80.
Rudolph Lehman in next in fame. Mr.. Leh-
mana is known in many guises. other than as a
| crack oarsman. He is a humorist, writes funny
poems and prose, helped edit Punch and
later entirely edited tho London Daily News
Miss Lehman says: Music teaching pays
| much better than compc sition. Of course, when
one has made big name, big fees come with
| 1t. But If one had to live by the sale of
songs while working up to the name it would
stance in the surroundings of a composer is
freedom from Interruption While am in town
| the front doorbell is the fend pursuing me- /
love to work amid the silence of country farms
! II do my work in the early morning. If
| leave 1t till toward night the airs keep run
ming in my head and Idont sleep at all Often
| the setting for some words have in mind
comes to me while on a railway journey. And
| speaking of words, I can say out of my ex
perience that fire words are absolutely necessary
to the composition of the music. There must be
no use of mediocre poetry if the music is to be
/ excellent. 5fsf.
! II often have an idea for the setting of song
/ an idea which ocmes with a rush almost over
1 whelming. But contrasted with this rush is the
quiet uneyentful working out of the theme
j Sometimes 1 compose while walking about my
room. Sometimes, too,- I sit at the piano tt
! do it. s-
Long haired folly has, 4 think, become /.
/ thing of the past Musicians have come to b.
more like other people They recognize tina
simplicity of dress and behavior is a truer sigi
of greatness than any eccentricity. The use o
foreign sounding names also has fallen from ia
il yor. think that neither composer nor performe
4 benefits much nowadays by.calling himself some
4 thing italian, when in reality he is plain Mr.
\ jones' ~
! Miss Lehman rarely sings professionally now
altho there are many who well remember tn
! day when she cid. Her debut light sopran
a was one of the events of 1885. Upon her mar
i riage with Mr.. Bedford in 1894 she retire
4 permanently from concert work. 1t was the
that her fame as composer began to oyershadoy
i her trfumphs singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

North Carolina and Mississippi have state
schools for the study of textile fabrics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

FOR THE SARATOGA RACING SEASON

GIRL T ADMIRED AND THE RAJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
MARY C0NNOR COLLEGE
PARIS, TEXAS.

A select school for girls and young
women. Steam heat. electric lights.
cold and hot water. equipped with all
modern appliances, chemical and
physical apparatus and telescope for
astronomical study and research. A
normal course for those who wlsN to
teach, A business course in book
keeping. stenography and typewriting
and a preparatory course for hose
not ready to enter the COLLECT Depart
ment.
The 6 rls board In the college and
are associated with the lady tAacheis
uot only in the classroom bu: In the
dlning.rvom, reception rails az IN
he parlors. thereby acquiring that
ease, grace and culture so essential TO
'heir comfort and pleN5ule in after
lfe.
The college is unex.ellei IN the
South In the special lln Of music,
art and elocution. The teachers are
Ill graduates OF the best scnUols OF
merica and Europe The school is
non-sectar'an but ChrisliA' in spirit
.fe and work.
The gir;s attend the 81 'day school
and church OF their choice. accom-.
panied by the lady teachers
For further particulars send for oui
large illustrated catalogue.
n. 3. A5ERNETHY, Pres.
Paris. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the United States Court for tie
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritory, at Ada.
In the matter OF A. ]. Triplett &
Co, bankrupts, in bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge OF the district court for the
Southern district Of the Indian Terri.
tory:
A. j. Triplett ]. e. Triplett and s.
N. Mccall, composing the firm OF A.
J. Triplett & Co, of Fitzhugh, IN the
Southern district of the Indian Terri
tory, respectfully represents that on
the 9th day of March last past, they
we're duly adjudged bankrupt under
the acts of congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that they have duly surrend
cred all their property and rights
of property and have fully com
piled with all the requirements OF
said acts, and OF the orders Of the
court touching their bankruptcy.
Wherefore they pray that they may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provabl'
against their estates under said bank
ruptcy acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9th day of August, A
D.. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18

United States Court at Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
=" AND sAsAsuL.
a True Tale Of What Took Place Be-
tween Two Of the Cooling Kind.

tween Two Of the Cooling Kind.
That they were new in the being
one business was self-evident. He
looked big and strong and she looked
coy and oh, ever SO cute. II they we're
not on bridal trip, they had not pass
ed through their honeymoon. Aad Il
all happened in a Fort Worth res
taurant The bridy and the bashful
were seated at the same table, as is
meet and proper, and they were max
ing desperate efforts to keep the hun
cry assembled folks from suspecting
they had not passed through the yum
yumery incidental to becoming mar.
riage-broke." In hs efforts to pro
duce this impression he picked up a
week old paper. He held it manfully
before his face. wholly oblivious TO
the fact 1t was upsidedown.
She didn't like that so well and so
she gave him a gentle little "footsie"
under the table.
The glance That he gave her out or
the corner Of his eye had a 10000 love
pressure to it.
Then she looked solemn tor bride
and compromised matters then and
there by taking half of the paper and
burying her nose in it, just like she
was browsing through II, and re-
mained in one fixed position for fully
nine seconds.
She tired by this time. Then peep
ing over a hardware advertisement
that was in the corner OF the paper
she caught a glance from hubby right
in the solar plexus. Hubby, the strong
one, wilted a quick wilt He dropped
his paper and the dear one who was
the bridy dropped the part of the pa.
aer she was holding.
They just didn't care two whoops in
a political roundup who knew it.
They couldn't help being a bridy and
a blushful
When the used two spoons in one
cup of tea a bald-headed bachelor IN
far end of the restaurant got ex.
cited and spilled a cup of coffee down
his shirt front, which made him jump
and say things too.-Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Katie Turner, deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned, dated on
the I'd day of July. 1908, by the Unit
ed States court within and for the In
dian Territory Southern district, sit
ting at Ardmore.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them, properly verified, for allowance,
to the executor within one year after
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from anybenefit in said
estate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date
of said letters, they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any bene'
fit from said estate.
SAM NOBLE,
Executor of Estate OF Katie Tur
ner. Deceased.
First published Sept 13, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
Notice Of Condemnation.

In the United States Court for the
Southern Judicial District, sitting
at Ada, Indian Territory.
In the matter OF the application Of
the Texas and Oklahoma Railroad
company for the appointment of ref.
erees to determine and appralse all
compensation and damages to be paid
for land, property and improvements
to be appropriated and condemned for
right-of-way and station grounds, in
the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Terri.
tory.
To the Chickasaw Nation and Pal
mer s. Mosley, governor of said ma
tion or tribe OF Indians, and the Che
taw Nation and Green McCurtaln,
principal chief Of said nation of tribe
d Indians:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
tilted that the undersigned were ap-
pointed by the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, judge Of the U. s. court
for the Southern judicial district OF
the Indian Territory, on the I'd day of
July. A. d. 1903, to act as referees to
appraise and determine all compensa
tlon and damages, which shall be pait
to you by reason of the taking and ap
preparation by the Texas and Okla
homa Railroad company of lands
property and improvements for rig
of-way, station grounds, switches
side-tracks, turn-outs and other rail
road purposes necessary for the con
struction, operation and maintenance
Of its line Of railway through q
Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory
and that we will on the 25th day Of
September, 1903, at the hour of
o'clock a. m, at the Ada National
bank, in the town of Ada, Indian Ter
ritory, proceed to appraise and de
termine all compensation and dam
ages, which may be due you by rea
son Of the taking and appropriation
of lands, property and improvements
as aforesaid.
Witness our hands this 22d day
August, 1903.
TOM HOPE,
OTIS b. WEAVER,
VIM. MCDANIEL.
Referees.
First published Aug. 30. 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
DIRECTORS.

Arthur ID. Hyde, Keller, l. T.
Ashley Atkins, Winthrop, Mass.
]. Percy Wade, Gainesville, Md.
Rollin +. Foster, Wollaston, Mass.
Thos. A. Mccormick, Roslindale Mass.
Chas +. Richards Cambridge, Mass.
James. a. Black, Washington ID. c.
Edwin S. Conant, Sommersville, Mass.
131 State Street Boston, Mass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18

TREASURER:
HOME OFFICE:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18

First published Aug. 80. 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
Devoured BY Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger. although fed abund.
inanition their food is not assimilated,
but devoured by worms. A few doses
of Whites Cream Vermifuge will
cause them to cease crying and begin
to thrive at once, very much to the
surprise of and Joy of the mother. 25c
at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18

Noble Bros. are preparing to receive
their big fall shipment OF new bug.
gies. The stock now on hands is be-
ing closed out. 1S-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
A. ]. TRPLETT,
]. e. TRIPLETT,
s. N. MCCALL.
order Of Notice.

Order OF Notice.
United States Of America, Indian Ter
ritory, IS. Southern District.
On this 9th day of August, A. d.,
1903, on reading the foregoing petition
It is ordered by the court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 30th
day Of September, A. d., 1908, before
said court at Ada, in said district, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no.
tice thereof be published in the Ard
moreite, a newspaper published IL
said district, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petitioners
should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge of said court and
the seal thereof, at Ada, in said dis
trict, on the 9th day of August, A,
D., 1908.
tSeaD c. M. CAMPBELL
Clerk.
BY b. p. GIBBS, Deputy Clerk.
First published Aug. 80. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18
Tourist Sleeper, Texas TO Los Angeles
Without Change.
Warning Order.

Warning Order.
In the United States Commissioners
Court in the Indian Territory, South
ern District, at Ardmore.
w. T. Boyle plaintiff VS.. |. r. JAG
guess defendant.
The defendant, /. II. Jacquess is
warned to appear in this court In thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, w. T. Bogie.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day OF September, 1908.
(seaD r. N. RoBNETT,
United states Commissioner.
Potter. Bowman & Potter, Attys.
II, c. Potterf. Atty for Nonresident.
First published Sept. II, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-18

Why is 1t that women always talk
about the baby girl and the men talk
about the baby girl grown up?