davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
HINTS ON 9iETETICS.

unripc fruits should ur,,r be par
taken OF
Oatmeal is heating. hence desirable
cereal In winter months.
Well cooked rice. arrow root AMI boil
ed milk heal intestinal irrtations.
Pickles, except when eaten with
meat and oily foods, are positively uu
wholesome.
Strong coffee. taken without cream. is
refreshing 10 the nerves and stimulat
Ing To the brain.
Sweet things and rare meat conduc,
10 make gouty acid In the blood of
those prrdlsposed to rheumatism.
Toast and tea form an invalid die.
which is far from Ideal There IL tan
Me acid IN the tea ana but little nutrI.
mcnt In the toast
Food values diner according to ,ndl.
vidual constitutions. According 10 the
Old saw, WHATS one mans meat is
another mans poison"
GustronCmic experiments should be-
made with extreme caution, Nothing
Is OF greater Importance than to par.
take OF those foods which best equip
the body Tor lifc's work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
TERMS OF U. S. COURT.

At Aoa-Degins September 2S. 1903
holds two weeks. and February 10.
1904. holds three weeks.
Al TishomIngo-Begins October l9,
1908. and holds two weeks. and Feb
ruary ~, 1904. and holds three weeks
At Chiekasha-Begins November 2,
1903. and March 81. 1904. each term
two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins November 16,
1903. and April 4, 1904. one week each
term.
At Pureell-Begins November %,
1903. and April IL, 1904. each term
enc week.
Al Pauls vsliey-Begins November
50. 1903. and April Is. 1904. three
weeks at each term.
At Ardmore-Besins December 81.
1903. and May 8. 1904. seven weeks
eaCh term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
On ,ss Death Of Max murz.sbcimsr by

| on Che Death cf Max Murzsshgimer by
t,arore Lodge a. f. G. 4. NJ.
/ Ta the Narhip.u' Master NarGcrs
ImI Brethren or ArlmoIe Lodge No.
|3l. A. +. d. A. w.:
/ Whereas The infinite God o.. the
/ universe mas called from the actiyi.
/ ties OF lie our brother. Max Mum
zcshcimer. therefore in token OF our
esteem and our appreciation Of our
loss. we adopt the following cxpres.
sion of our regard:
While all good Masons meet upon
la level and are entitled to like priv.
ilcgos and honors, 1t is true that In
this world of human cndeayor and va.
roty of natural cndowmcnts. all do
not accomplish Tor themselves and
others tho same good
In the case OF our deceased and
deeply beloved Brother Munzesheimer.
few Masons have SO broadened the ca
pacities OF their souls have climbed
to such heights and drank so deeply
Of the sunshine of brotherly love. He
never thought or spoke evil of his
fellow man. He carried the sunshine
OF happiness with him wherever he
went; he always mad a good word fer
every one, rich and poor alike He
was the embodiment OF courtesy al
regard for the feeling OF others. He
was not content 10 walk alone but was
constantly extending a helping hand
to his less fortunate fellow men. H
remembered and lived up TO his obll.
CATION; he always whispered words
OF good counsel; every appeal made to
him in charity's name met with
prompt loving and liberal response
He was n loving and devoted husband
and father; a true friend and good
citizen. He loved humanity, for he
was at heart a true knight errant--bu
grounded his armor at the feet of the
King OF Kings, the Lord OF ords, he.
fore whose name all good Masons are
taught 10 reverently bow: therefore,
be il
Resolved, First, That in the death
OF Brother Munzesheimer Ardmcre
lodge no. 81 A. ~ d a. NJ. has lost
one OF it's brightest, best and mcst
honored members; that our communi-
~ hes lost % true friend and one of
It's most useful citizens and that his
FAMILY has lost a most tender, inlul.
gent and devoted husband. father ana
counsellor
Second, That we bow in humble sub.
mission to this decree of the supreme
Grand Master of the Universe and
pray for strength ana grace that we
may realize and be able to say, "The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the
LORD
Third Ua.twc tender 60 the b-rcav-
.. family %. our deceased brother our
m.st heartfelt sympathy ln this their
great aMlc,oa a. assure them Of the
n0, THAT we Weep and mourn with
.a. and that wo win eyer hold iu
..'ar remembrance him whom they
..yi so well
Fourth That these resolutions UcI
spread upol our minutes and tha, the
acrctary OF this lodge be directed to
send a copy Of them TO the family OF
1ur deceased brother and also 70 fur
nish copies to the daily press for pub.
licatior
r, W. DICK,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
1 yILJJN EDITION
Ardmore, Monday, January, ., 1904.

The payments for pensions contin-
ne TO be the greatest single expense
of the government Pensions cost
about ffty-siX million more than the
navy, about twenty millions more than
the army, about asmuch as the postal
service, after adding the deficiency
postal revenues 10 the SI3i.UOO.UUO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

The New York Times has been seek
ing information in congress, endeayor-
ing TO forecast the next democratic
national convention. The Times has
published interviews with thirty-two
democratic senators and o hundred
and fifty members OF the house as to
their preference for presidential
nominee. Twelve senators and thirty
representatives declare in favor of
German, two senators and twenty-nine
representatives In favor of Parker,
and one senator and fifteen represen-
tatiycs, comprising the Missouri dele
cation, for Cockrell, with a few each
Tor Hearst Gray Bailey and McClel-
Ian. Seventeen senators and sixtysev.
en representatives were non-commit-
tai. Senator Blackburn and Repre-
sentatiyes Smith, Shcrlcy Ray. Kahoc
Hopkins and Gilbert declared for Cor.
man while Senator McCreary express
ed no preference as between German.
Parker and Gray Representative
Trimble expressed a cr0ice 70, Park
or, GOoch and James have none as be.
tween German and Parker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
Revival.

Broadway Methodist churca has
commenced a revival. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend AMI take
part $. f. GODDARD. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

Miss Russell Shinholser at Madden.
Sykes q Co.'S is Offering some rar,
bargains in wlntdr hats. i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

Twinkle. twinkle. cotton hat. how We
wonder whore you are AZ; mp above
my purse 50 high, we cannot afford 90
buy. When the wceyil hits the field
and cuts down the annual yield, then
you rise clear out Of sight though we
look with all our might Sull, we guess
you'd better soar. for il helps the
farmer more; and we1l do the best
We can-if naught else wen dress in
tan-San Antonio Express
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

II as the cynics claim. 1t is the not
having a thing that makes ii desira-
Bile, why don't they get over their NOR.
bid feelings?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

The finest entertainment OF the sea.
son at Hargroye next Friday night
80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

Sometimes n woman misses her alb
sent husband because she cant hit
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

A hair tonic manufactures says that
bald men have Sood heads for bust
ness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
#;S@

People with the most expensive
tastes usually have the least money
,o meet them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
TIME TABLE.
cuif. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
,G,,,shlnnnA

Cult, Colorado and santa re Railway.
(Southbound.)
Galveston & Chicago Exp. .3:4O a. m
Cleburne *. &. Exp. .4:40 p. m.
tNorthboundD
slveston a Chicago Exp. .l2:35 a m
Cleburne q X. G. Exp. p......ll:5O p. IN.
CHoctaw, Okianoma and Gulf Railway
Arrive at Ardmore. e........l:2O p. IN.
Leave Ardmore ..........3:2O p. IN.
45oal freight carrying passengers
a'Ho No trains on Sundays
Arkansas and Choetaw Railway.
Leave Ardmore da.ly......S:3 a. m.
Arr. Ardmore daily.....12:lO p. IN.
Leave Ardmore daily......2:35 p m
arr Ariwore daily........5:25 p III.
Mixed Train Nv. Ardmore 600 a. m
Mixed Train Arr Ardmore. $500 p. IN
Al United States mails close 3
lluutes prior 70 train time.
Hereafter the mails viii be closed
.tF p IN instead Of s p. m. as form
orig. q REDFJELD. p NJ.
10 you turn IN Ore alarm 1y tele
iH".. don't can ..r the are depart
ment hur taU ",ruHa u..
a.a De- D.. g. SLAUGHTER. ChIof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

1. !. !. > + !. :. !. :. !. !. :. ). s. q. 1
: + !: !: : : :. : : : + :. !. : :. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

Press'room, casn records, mailing
lists 'and'oirculation recorGs open
to inspection n at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
r, W. DICK,
j. w. BANKS,
HENRY NJ FURMAN.

Adopted at regular meeting Of Ard.
more lodge No. 81 A. f. & A. NJ.
held Saturday, January . 1894
(ScaD GRO. H. BRUCE. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04
A*s&

Subscribe for the Ardmorelte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

+ = = !. !. = = :. I. :. :. :: :, :. :. ;.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

slveston n Chicago Exp. 1895 a m
Cleburne q X. G. Exp. p. IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-04

Galveston & Chicago Exp. .3:4O a. m
Cleburne a. *. &. Exp. .4:40 y. m.
tNorthboundD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

1t is often the plodding boy or girl
who succeeds in the race.
Amorette's letter will, I trust, en-
courage other busy mothers.
I am sorry hal we cannot publish,
for lack of pace some of the nice
little letters from the children who
have written, but / appreciate them
and the motive that prompted them.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

A Mothers Problems in Rearing
Children.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-After an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends,
I am home again. Being snow
bound, my visit was postponed, and
on my return [ find several letters
awaiting to be answered. Yet I must
tarry long enough to chat awhile with
"Aunt Jennie" and her charming
"Circle."
What shall / talk about? The sub
iect, GLOW to spend the Winter
Evenings" has been exhausted. I
have enjoyed the letters, and do not
think I could add anything new.
Music, games, reading Social Chat,
reunion of friends, fancy work and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
Attending Sunday School.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-How many
times, after reading the letters of
SSocial Chat" have I thought that
| would throw in my mite; and then
[ think that there are so many more
who could do better than /. So,
therefore. | have not written. [ will
Just send a little letter now to set
a good example for the others to fol-
low. Everytime / look at our page
and see only one or two letters, |
wonder why it is so. Those who can
write well. and know that we enjoy
their letters. might write oftener.
Sometimes | feel that if | could just
write like some people, how often my
name would appear in public. Now,
dear sisters. let's turn Ovcr a new
leaf" and each one of us resolve to
write once a month. We ought to
fill the whole page.
There is snow on the ground now,
and the boys (and some of the men,
toO). are having fine times rabbit
hunting. ] did hate so much we
could not go to Sunday-schOOl last
Sunday. This is a subject | would
like to discuss if | could do it JUS
tice. Why is it that SO many people,
living so near to the church, never
go to Sunday-school? And especial
ly when they have been invited to
come so many, many times. I have
two children; the first three a
old, the other one year old, and [ live
two miles from the S~unday-sdhool,
but [ love so much to go, and [ try
to do so every Sunday. When it is
too cold to take the children, [ get
a c%olored to take care of
them. Of course, it is impossible for
every mother to go, but what excuse
is there for the fathers and older
children? They should think of what
Saviour said: "For unto whom
soever much is oiven, of him shall
much be required" Let us hear from
others on this subject. Wishing
Aunt Jennie and our dear old paper
a successful year.
AMORETTE.
Warren Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

OA - 1922 ACAAAAJ ~ A>AO ~ CAS
admiration of the world. She ap-
pears to have been, in most respects,
an excellent woman; but from among
her numerous children, she had evil
IDENTIFY singled out two for special of
lection. These two are alluded to as
respectively, her favorite son, and
her favorite daughter, and she seems
to have "made no bones" of openly
calling them so. While she was
praising these two, where, pray, we're
the other half dozen or so? How did
they feel when the mother discrim-
mated between her offspring in this
manner, ever censuring one for the
faults of her favorites! Not very
happy, it is quite safe to say. Now,
if only the bright ones and the pretty
ones are going to be petted and made
much of, what is going to become
of the rest? We expect to get snub-
bed out in the cold world, but at
home, at the mothers knee, we want
to be treated as we'll as the others.
The mothers who makes such dis
tinctions in her family, ought not to
be set up as a model.
There is no material trait, which
| has made more childish souls suffer,
than what is called "partiality. The
pretty child and the bright child,
| though they may be dearer to the
mothers heart than their palmer
brothers and sisters, should never be
allowed to know any difference in the
material tenderness.
Untold fortunes have been inflicted
upon sensitive souls by a mothers
neglect of them, while she has show
ered caresses upon her favOrltes. Al
most everybody has witnessed in
stances of the kind which has filled
them with Indignation, as we'll as
sorrow for the injured child.
The gifted mother of the biOgra-
ply no doubt detected differences in
lovableness in her children, but she
had no business to let the fact be
known, even in the privacy of her
home, much less in the world out
side.
I think we may learn a lesson from
the Orientals. A Hindoo gentleman
talking with an American expressed
himself on the subject of Oriental
treatment of "YOu say that
we do not honor our women. Why,
let me tell you that all Hindoo boys,
till they are ready to learn the ways
of men, are taught by their mothers.
We are subject to our mothers, and
we know what you Occidentals do not
yet seem to realize, that to have
good men and good citizens, we must
have good mothers. You will hard
ly find a Hindoo man, whatever his
caste, daring to go against the oun
sci of his mother. Can you say
as much for American men?"
There are no asylums for helpless
fathers and mothers in the Orient.
So long as there is a corner and a
crust to be shared, the parents in the
Oriental family have the lions share.
For fear [ am talking too long,
I will close with this beautiful tribute
to the mother:
ITO her care have been entrusted
All the heroes of all lands;
Still the fate of church and nation
Holds she in her slender hands,
Guiding wilful feet and faltering
On through childhood's happy years,
On through youth with it's tempta-
tions,
With it's hopes, its doubts, it's fears;
Cultivating all that's noble,
Gently Gliding all that's wrong,
| ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

the ground, The breezes are balmy
and the cheerful notes of birds re-
mind us hat spring is near. The
garden is waiting, but, the ground is
too wet for active work; however, the
weeds and other trash may be piled
and made ready for the torch. Let
us learn to do without trash-mOund,
the broken tools and do away with
the worthless ones. Don't save them
to lend to the children to work their
little gardens and choice flowers.
They need good tools and will appre-
ciate the use of them. Many a boy
has become discouraged and learned
to hate manual labor because it was
made doubly hard by his being COM
PEELED to use cast-Off tools. A man
SO often thinks that a dull and one
sided hoe is good enough for his
boy when he would not think of try
ing to use it himself, and it is the
same with other implements. Give
your boy a new hoe this spring and
he will surprise you with his better
work. Get the women some of those
nice little implements with which to
work their flowers. They will not
cost much and help to prevent that
tired feeling which invariably fol
lows so much STOPPING.
By the way, do you allow your boy
free access to your toOl-box Or do you
keep the key yourself? Have you
thought of him as a probable hus-
band some day, and do you wish him
to be a helpful man in his home or
one who only seems lord of all he
surveys" when in reality he can't
even drive a nail straight and could
o hang a door right if his life
depended on it? To frame and hang
pictures is another accomplishment
few men acquire, but is, as it were,
an ornamental branch which should
not be neglected. 1t is like the girls
learning to paint china-seems al
most useless at first, but adds much
to home adornment.
Our girls are so often told to learn
this and that in their educations;
that they will superintend a little
kingdom called home some day, and
that they should be prepared. Well,
while advising the girl, we should not
neglect the boy, for he, too, will have
a part in the game of life and we
must teach him how to win-not only
win the love of some pure, good
girl, but how to preserve that love
through the coming years. Teach
him the little courtesies that count
for so much in the life of a woman.
Let him learn kindness. There are
so many ways to manifest kindness.
| care not how handsome and manly
a man may appear, if he lack this
humane essential he is merely a dis
guised tyrant and his real DISPOSE
ton, under ~provocation, will mani
fest itself and then somebody's idol
will fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08

mentS, etc., all nave Deen monCIOHeu
I want to say a word or two to our
mothers. In my journey through life
/ see so many bright little ones that
are what we term Backward" He
or she may be deficient in applica-
ton, not in capacity. Should this
be so, do not, oh, do not, try to
arouse him by nagging or fault-fnd-
ing, but try a system of rewards
adapted to his disposition and char
acter. Suffer no encouragement to
creep into your own heart concern
Jig him, and do not allow him or
her to feel, for a moment, that there
is reason for any doubt about reach
ing the "top of the ladder" in due
season..
Set a definite aim before your
child; cultivate a high and noble
ideal; be willing to climb slowly
Haste is at the root of many a flu
ture-haste and lack of thoroughness
as n goes on. Who has not some
times seen a mature woman tlmld
Handicapped from youth to gray
hairs, simply because she was q
"backward' child once; was snubbeC
and ridiculed and pushed into the
BACKGROUND, while her sisters anC
brothers bore off the honors! A
wrong for life was done to the little
daughter, and her little daughter
may perhaps suffer the same old mis-
take, for wrongs are far-reachlng
Be pitiful and just to the backward
child in your home.
The really gracious has
tender pity for all striving mortal'
who are afflicted with timidity, bash
fuIness and self-consciOusness. L
she sees an awkward girl who Seems
conscious Of nothing but her owl
looks. she strives to make her forge
herself by tactfully speaking O
something she knows the girl cal
talk about. We all love graciou
people. They set us at ease in an.
kind of society. In their presenc'
we lose self-consciousness and the,
bring out the best that is in us.
Nearly everybody has heard of tn
gracious sweetness of "Dolly" Madi
son, once the first lady in the land.
1t is said that an awkward coun
try youth, whose mother she had onc'
known, attended one of her recep
tons. Seeing him standing aloo:
she approached, making some pleas
ant remark. The young man wa
so startled at being addressed by tn
wife of the President, that he pu
the cup and saucer, which he hel(
in his hand, in his pocket. Withou
SEEMING to notice his embarrassment
Mrs. Madison brought another cup
with her own hands, thus giving tn
young man a chance to extricate tn
cup and Cow his composure
When she returned, she began talk
ing with him, in a natural way abou
his mother, and he was soon chatting
with her like an old acquaintance.
Mothers, yours is a grand yet ter
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-08
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters Intended for this department
should be addressed to Aunt jennie care
of The Progressive Farmer Raleigh, N. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

50: LETTUCE. North Carolina. per basket S2aSS 90
carolina S2US4. DO Georgia. S3q$4 90 40 9a
per basket. $lG$4 do New-Orlsans, per Dbl, $40
LEXIS Nev-Orlea2s. per 100 punches S4gSS Ii M
BEANS. Havana. crate. 81 JVd$5; MINT, Ne"-Ol-
Jeans tcr buncnes S2dS4: OkItA. Havana per ca
ONIONS. Bermuda. per crate 81 G5uSl 10 do HaNaha
,ucISl 10: old per bbl 81 5OuS4; do old yellow
J06fS4 30: do old. white. s. 5oG$5; do scaons N
Orleans. 100 punches, S5GsS5; do BaltlnloIt
PEPPERS. Florida. carrier. SlHS2 30 IfaV.iIii
81 20: PEAS Florida per basket 81 JoTtS; PAttSls l.
81 @5fiS1 80: do NevOrleans 100 bunctes 81 "VH
PAESNIrS. washed. Pc Dbl S2GS2 30; do unWaasheqI
81 =. u.s., ROMANO FIcrfda, per basket $lHS-, 10
'--- nrie--e tI s2dS3 DO bermuda. per crate
50d9Oc: RADISIfES, New-OTleans, per Dbl $ZGS4 90
go. ,,. uasa,, - ,OpS4: STRING BEANS tl9Tda
waz per basket S2aS3 80. do crate sass; SPIN
ACH Norfolk per DBL 81 5U6S2: do New Orleans per
large Dbl 5OdS4: SQUASH. white Florida per BASKET
81 2oQS1 20: do Havana. box SlfSi./ q" i'iI.e
Hubbard bbl S2TS2 80; TONEIOtss tL2i..
per carrier sIdS2 Go Havana. T5c4$l 90; TIRNll,
CRESS per 100 punches S2dS3 20. HOIHOJ SD IINCLI
UCTS-CUCUMBERS. per dozen. S1gSl 81 LETT -.
per dozen. 5OcdS1: MINT, per dozen punches 1GS1c;
MUSHROOMS. uer n. 20GJOc: RADlSItsS. per w
punches S3G4: RHU-BARB. per dozen huncheS -03Coc'
TOMATOES per IL. 1Od2oc. .,--,,
deserted for the days Receipts were liberal
and late prices hay and straw only nominal
Recetpts Of hay straw. in tons reported at the
Produce Exchange April l and April . Hudson River
$50 Erie 150 Pennsylvania go; Delaware.
and Western. West Shore, $50; Dehigh valley O'
Baltimore and Ohio. 300 ontario and western 9oi Cen
trel Of Jersey, no. Galveston steamer 90: toil
400 tons: week 1O4JO tons. do last week eO3t
do: exports 40 hales Receipts Of straw for week. o
ton