davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-11
Designation OF Office Day Of
County Superintendent Ct

Until farther notice, hereby designate an
appoint every Saturday end the fourth Frioe
In each month from Q. %. to p m
e office { ays ct which time will be in m y Of
dee 1t 0rangeville fOr. the Transaction OF all
business pertaining to school matters.
LEWIS ELsHNsOMN.
COUNTY aurerintendent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

to achieve. The egg Is plunged into
hot water in which there is just lit
tie dye 1t is boiled and taken out.
This can be done Just before break
fast so that the eggs viii be hot.
Harmless dyes can be procured and the
eggs are not spoiled for the eating
Eggs can be colored with the let
tering Of ones name on the shell.
This is done by taking a strip>of cloth
Of the sort that win crock Off when
subjected to hot water Letters are
cut in the cloth and a strip OF it is
sewed around the egg.
The result is white lettering upon a
colored background. And there are
many other ways to stamp a name
upon an egg.
The. immense candy egg is not an
impossible thing these days and you
can easily make one for yourself. an
egg Of chocolate with very fine cream
filling.
ITO make a chocolate egg for Easter
take the white Of an egg and an equal
quantity Of cold water. Beat we'll to-
Gether. Now add a little vanilla fla
voring. Take two pounds Of confec-
toners sugar and stir into the egg
mixture. Keep on stirring until the
whole is like brocaded velvet, stiff
enough to stand alone
Now comes the critical test. Take
the dough and mold it in the fingers.
which can be we'll sugared to prevent
it from sticking. Mold and mold until
you have a great mass, egg shaped and
as big as a loaf Of bread. The egg
should be almost the size Of your head,
but it should be egg shaped. not round.
Now melt some sweet chocolate on
the stove and. when it is very soft,
roll the big egg in it until you have a
chocolate egg. This when cold will be
q chocolate egg worth looking at
Very thin slices of this chocolats
egg can be served with cake 1t is ex-
cellent with icecream and coffee. Or,
again, 1t Is good as an evening refresh
ment. 1t is good form to serve 1t with
crackers and chocolate, In which case
it makes a very nice dish indeed
The Easter egg can be a papier
mache affair and very pretty one at
that. 1t can be a wooden egg, whit
tied out by the family genius and pref
tily colored. All sorts and conditions
of eggs are permissible at Easter and
the table is glorious only as II has
variety of Easter eggs for the delight
of the eye.
Il am going to begin painting my
Easter eggs now" said the Easter girl
And the first one shall be upon a din
ner card. The card is cut in egg shape
and upon one side shall paint a suit
able inscription and upon the reverse
1 shall letter the menu. This is for
Easter Sunday dinner
And, gathering together her painting
materials, the Easter egg girl sat down
to her self-appointed task of painting
the egg. AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

they should. Had he wished to hire
them to do so. he would have promised
them some certain prize for good be-
havior. This might or might not have
produced the desired result. When he
returned he inquired concerning their
actions. The report being most satis-
factory, he called the boys and asked
them to go up street with him. There
he purchased fine penknife for each
one. In the evening he told them why
he had done so. Until that time they
had no idea of the reason. Thus the
boys learned that their determination
to- act as they should was not over
looked, even though no promise had
been made. In such a case 1t is very
important that improper conduct
should certainly result in disappoint-
ment.
What has been said about hiring chill
dren to do as they should must not be
taken to indicate that this should never
be done. Indeed. many times it may be
we'll to agree upon price for certain
amount of work. This will act as a
stimulant and all through life they
will find that only as the result of work
done can they expect to pay. 1t may
even be deemed proper thing for par
ents to sometimes buy children to do as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

@HE majority Of parents are dis
posed to take it for granted that
ii is natural for children to do
what they should. Therefore, IL
they do right. they are not commended
il is taken as a matter OF course If
they do wrong, some one is ever ready
TO criticize unkindly, if not most harsh
~. Tco often the criticism is also quite
unjust This is all wrong. Too much
effort and time are spent in trying to
correct the wrong by harsh means. Too
little effort is made for the purpose of
leading into right paths by kindly en-
cOuragement.
Your children have no knowledge Of
what is right and what is wrong. All
they are to know upon this subject
must be learned by instruction, or from
the example Of others with whom they
come in contact. Since this is so, we
should not be so ready to accuse chill
dren ot doing wrong purposely, or of
deliberately giving pain.
. Consider the case Of boy who has
broken a valuable vase, perhaps care
lessly, and therefore liable to punish
ment. The parent calls the child to an
swer. Ralph, did you break this vase?'
He answers promptly, Yes, papa,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
INDIVIDUALITY

they wished. Though certainly wrong
in principle, yet it is better both for the
parent and the child than a system Of
management by harsh threats and bru-
tai punishments.
Some yet assert that there is no prac-
tical difference in simply rewarding a
child for what he has done and paying
him a promised amount. However, is
there not considerable difference? In
the first case the doing OF the right
thing is associated with pleasant re-
suits which were not anticipated. Thus
doing right is made more attractive
In the other case the child will feel
that he has performed services for a
fixed reward. II he does not wish the
reward he is apt to feel he need not do
as directed. If he does as he is told he
is apt to feel that the reward belongs
to him, and there is therefore no sense
of obligation to do right because it is
right.
Every parent who has more than one
child should not fail to understand that
no two children are alike. In physical,
mental and moral characteristics they
differ widely. The same treatment viii
not answer for any two. The principles
of management may be the same, but
the application Of the principles must
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

did" Many a man has faced death
at the cannon's mouth with less moral
courage than this boy Is 1t any Won
der that, in this particular case, the
loving parent commends by saying, My
dear boy, you are brave. You are
noble. The value of the vase is as moth
ing compared to the prize I put upon
your truthfulness. Many a boy would
have told an untruth, knowing that no
one saw who broke it. Now / know 1
can trust you to tell the truth at any
time and under all circumstances" VIII
any one doubt that the boys bosom
swelled with pride? He never forgot
the lesson. Seven years have passed,
yet, to this day, he has never given the
parent reason to believe that he is any
thing but perfectly honest and truthful.
In the last case mentioned, suppose
that, after the boy had acknowledged
breaking the vase, the parent had pun
ished him severely. How unjust would
have been such treatment There was
evidently no intention to break it.
There probably was not even more
carelessness than could justly be ex-
pected OF a lively boy five years old.
Would not such treatment tend to
make any child untruthful in every
case, where he thought he would be
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

There are artistic and industrious
girls who take an egg and paint 1t
beautifully decorating it in the most
charming manner. They will paint tiny
sky blue Cupids upon it, tossing roses
from one to another. Again they viii
decorate the egg with a chain Of flow
ers. with small nymphs holding up the
chain as daintily as possible.
When they have completed these
eggs. which are painted in hard
boiled state, they take them and pack
them in oats, with the small end down.
A large stone jar is the best thing to
use, for the purpose. The jar is now
placed in a store room. and Easter day
the eggs can be brought cut for the ap-
proval of the family. Such eggs as
these are to be eaten cold for luncheon,
as hard boiled eggs, or they can be
broken ana sliced upon salad. But the
breaking of such an egg as this re-
quires hard heart and an iron nerve
3" I am going to paint a set of ma
tional eggs said an enthusiast. The
set includes one egg for every country
which observes Easter There is the
dearest little scere for the Russian egg
all low houses and scrubby looking
Christmas trees. For Germany there is
the castle on the Rhine, with the Rhine
flowing past the castle, which towers
high on a gray rock
An egg-colored scene is the Alas
kan egg, where ali is snow, and the
only color is a patch OF houses, a sled
andAan odd looking steamboat afar off.
Painting an egg FOR every country
is very interesting work But ii is
nothing TO painting a typical beauty for
each land. For the French girl there
must be an ideal head full Of chic and
suggestion. The German girl is blonde
haired beauty, tranquil, a Gretchen
with fair braids falling down her back
Her eyes are blue, her hair yellow and
her checks exactly like the blush side
of peach. Painting the Italian beauty
is also interesting work, for here is the
deep and dusky brunette with great
brown eyes and hair that is straight
and so black that it looks as though it
were blue.
Painting the American Girl.
Painting the typical American girl
is not so easy. for there are so many
types of her. Her features are irregu-
lar, but she holds her chin high. Her
eyes are not perfect, but they are kind
eyes; her mouth is her best feature for
il is a cupid's bow; and her cheeks are
lovely.
ITO paint the American girl, even
upon an Easter egg, you need your ut
most skill and your kndest thoughts,
FOR there is something magnetic about
her, a something which requires all
your skill in expression lest you lose
IT,
Eggs that are works Of art should
all be blown. And, If one wishes to
preserve them, they can be filled with
plaster, or with melted wax. or some
other hard substance, so they will not
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

be modified by the individual peculiari-
ties Of the child.
Since children do differ so widely why
should parents strive to treat all alike:
Such treatment will crush the individu-
ality out of any child. This Individual
ity parents should strive to make a
guide to the child's education and
training. Too often it is considered as
something which the parent should
strive to overcome entirely.
The great effort which is made in
school and at home seems to be to make
children more uniform. Yet, who will
give any good reason why a person
should labor to produce uniformity OF
taste OF character. of ability or OF aspi-
rations? Is not individuality Of far
more Importance than uniformity? Is
1t not the divinity OF. the child? Should
it not be sought for and discovered,
that it may be carefully studied, and.
when along right lines, lovingly guard
ed? Does not biography teach US that
only those have become distinguished
who have developed a love for work
along particular lines? Is-ft not time
that parents, limited in power and by
conditions. cease striving to overcome
the many differences predetermined by
the Almighty
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
ENCOUR RAGEMENT

likely to escape? Surely, no one will
doubt that the influence of the first
mentioned method, upon the develop
ing character. would be infinitely better
than if the second plan had been used.
The great trouble is that the almost
universal tendency is TO pass, without
notice, the many times the child tells
the truth and does right, and to deal
most harshly with him the time he
yields to the natural temptation. The
child may treat a younger brother or
sister with kindness twenty times and
receive no word of communication. He
is sure to receive scolding, If not
worse, If the twenty-first time he for
get himself and acts naturally, by rea-
son of the imposition of the younger
child. Is not this all wrong?
Let all be watchful and praise what
is right, rather than continually find
fault with what is wrong. This is Of
vast Importance in training to proper
conduct. However, parents should
guard against indiscriminate commen-
dation. When used without good rea-
son, the tendency is to make the child
vain and to do more harm than good.
Praise what is really praiseworthy. Do
not praise that which requires no effort
Of the will or moral rectitude. Even
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

break quite as easily as though the
shells were empty
Those who really love TO paint the
Easter egg, and who wish to preserve
it, can procure few china eggs and
decorate them. There arc china shops
that cater to the hen and her instincts
ard here one can procure dozen or
so of china eggs to be hand painted
with the brush for Easter.
"On Ea-ter Sunday there should be
no frauds, but all the same there are
china eggs in the egg dish. such as
we're never meant to be eaten. These
are mixed in with the plain eggs and
the dyed eggs with a most charming
result.
In families where eggs are served
for breakfast Easter Sunday morning
il is the custom to serve eggs both
hot and cold, hard boiled and soft
boiled. The old Dutch custom Of
giving eggs, and as many Of them as
POSSIBLE. is still preserved in many
families who boast descent from ths
Holland Dutch.
ITO decorate a dish Of hard boiled
eggs il quick and pretty fashion
take the eggs the day before Eastc,
and boil them nearly half an hour
They should be boiled unit their con-
tents are mealy, not pasty. The hard
boiled egg that is taken out in thick,
wet, pasty mass is not fit to eat. II
is indigestible and it is not palatable.
The glory of a hard boilo- egg is ITS
mealiness and, unless it be boiled un-
til it is mealy. it is hopeless.
A Study in Eggs.
when the eggs have been well
boiled they mist be plunged into cold
water. This makes them peel more
easily at the critical moment. Then
when they have cooled, the artistic
girl who is going to paint them lays
them in a row before her on the tabls.
Taking her paint brushes she
crosses an egg in green and scarlet
and blue, making a Scotch plaid. The
next egg she decorates in spots and
dots, some hollow and some in the
shape of great big round spots. Upon
the third egg she paints star fish
with great starlike shape, sprawlins
all over the egg. And upon the next
she quickly sketches a bird singing
upon the branch of a tree. Then
there is the daisy egg, all the little
daisies, and the egg which is painted
yellow and scarlet and white, like a
sunset.
1T is quick work this putting to-
gether of the colors, and the eggs are
painted before ore realizes that the
work has begun. They are then placed
tenderly in a dish so that their best
points will show and Easter Sunday
morning they are brought out for the
breakfast table.
IF preserved they can be kept for
the supper table, for the Easter egg is
popular all Easter day.
''The dyed egg is not at all difficult
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Talk to Parents
CTa
Child Training
By
w. j. Shearer

with the cross, surly, ill-natured child
this method viii certainly give the
most excellent results. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that child should
not be told that he is ill-natured or that
he is bad. Such senseless treatment
will surely ruin. Watch long, II neces-
sary. for some pleasing. act and then
commend most heartily.
Many make much use of rewards of
all kinds. One trouble with giving re-
wards is that many fail to distinguish
between hiring and buying children.
For example: Upon leaving home for
a number Of days. the writer expressed
the hope that his boys would do as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

SHALL paint one egg for every
country upon which the Easter sun
shines" said the Easter egg girl
looking ahead toward Easter.
Those eggs that need long prep
aration and a great deal of work shall
Be blown-out eggs. 1 shall make hole
in one end and a hole in the other end
and blow!
The result will be a hollowy shell,
e&quisitely fine and beautifully trans
parent. This I shall take and size
and when ] have done that shall paint
the she'll
Painting shell without sizing it is
unsatisfactory, from an artistic stand
point. Your --ints sink in as though
you were painting upon new wood or
upon freshly made crockery, and the
results "a anything but good. You
lose your effects before you have got it.
But If you viii take your eggshell
and prepare it. then you stand good
chance Of getting something nice.
Why is II necessary to blow out the
egg? Why, from esthetic reasons.
instead OF cobblestones she unfortu-
nately began too soon. She started in
egg laying before she had fully COM
pieted her shell. She laid an article
which, while very palatable when fresh.
is far from good eating when it is old.
The shell OF an egg is too porous for
its own good.
Now If the hen had had time TO
thoroughly prepare herself for her life
long task Of laying eggs she would have
undoubtedly manufactured an article
that would keep indefinitely As it is
the egg is perishable, and If the shell
be a thing which is to be preserved you
must take out the contents.
Eggs can be boiled very hard before
they are painted; and. then, if placed
in a cold spot. they will keep unit
Easter. But even a boiled egg has nc
permanent lease Of life. The shell oi
an egg is such a porous article that The
hard boiled egg spoils and goes very
wrong almost as quickly as a raw egg
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

How to paint eggs of
all nations: how to get
up a set of ideal heads
upon the shells of eggs:
how to blow eggs and
how TO color them so
that there will be a fine
assortment of eggs Eas-
ter Sunday. A chocolate
ego and the secret of its
preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

SHALL paint one egg for every
country upon which the Easter sun
shines" said the Easter egg girl
lool.i--c- q hnna tnrr-ard I-arfor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

James A. Biyens. president of the
City National bank OF Ardmore, de.
parted yesterday for Vinita, where ne
will be married tomorrow to Miss Lau.
ra Scott of that city.
Rev. W j. Sims. presiding elder of
the Cherokee district, will ofhciate.
Immediately after the marriage, SIR
and Mrs. Bivens will depart for St
Louis, where several weeks will be
spent at the Worlds Fair After a
brief visit to the northern lakes, they
will return to Ardmore, where their
handsome home on Hargrove Heights
has been made ready for their recep.
tion.
Miss Laura Scott formerly was a
teacher in Hargrove college and dur.
ing her stay in Ardmore she won the
hearts Of all with whom she came in
contact and she has hosts of friends
to welcome her back to the city Mr.
Bivens Is one of the foremost bust.
ness men of Ardmore. Besides being
at the head of the City National
bank he owns stock in other business
enterprises and is one of Ardmore's S
most progressive men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Yesterdays game proved to be one
of the closest and hardest fought
games Of the season. The winning
score was made in the ninth inning
and the game was not decided until
Dougherty's quick throw to Stone in
the last half of the ninth caught
Burleson several feet off the base
and made the third out, leaving the
score to in favor of Ardmore. One
team would forge ahead only to be
tied by the other.
Features of the game was the bat
ting of Westmoreland of Durant and
Stone Of Ardmore. also a stop by Con.
nor in the seventh Of Bayne's hit to.
ward right field, the base running of
McIver and the determined work of
Dougherty. In the seventh inning,
Westmoreland put one over the cen.
ter field fence for a home run, which
put Durant one to the good, the fol-
lowing Erdmore inning tied
the score to Z. The score
remained tie until the
ninth inning, when McIver, who was
running for Dougherty scored on
Stones bunt.
AS today's game will decide the Sc.
ries as well as the championship OF
the Indian Territory, it will no doubt
De a good one, as both teams will do
their best to capture this game.
Following is the score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given that will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m.
and . o'clock p. m, a certain stock
Of merchandise invoicing S6,650, to.
grther with fixtures consisting of
shelving, counters, scales, etc, in
NCiCing $780, being what is known as
the Texas Mercantile Co. stock of
gods and fixtures situated IN the
town Of sulphur. Indian Territory,
Said sale to take place in front of the
Texas Mercantile Co. store building
in the town Of Sulphur, Indian Ter,
ri;ory, on the 4th day of June, 1904.
27.7 ]. f. BLEDSOE, Trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the United States court In the
Lidian Territory, Southern district, at
Pauls Valley. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Lewis G. Coyle,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Lewis &. Coyle
OF Iona, of Southern district, afore.
said, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1904, the said
Lewis C. Coyle was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
CT creditors will be held at Pauls
Valley in the Southern district, In.
dian Territory, on the 3rd day of June,
A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam.
inc the bankrupt, and transact such
ether business as may properly come
before said meeting.
YERKER L. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
First published May 25, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

II you wish to make loan on I'm
proved real estate. low rate, long
term, with privilege to pay, write the
American Investment company. Alto
ka, |. T.. or see w. s. Wolyerton 4
Son. 14-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Union Stores.

The following dry goods, shoe, fur
uishing and furniture houses observe
union hours:
Open a. m. Close I p. m.
Close Saturdays . p. M.
As other accept union cards their
names will be added:
Madden & Co.
Burton-Peel Dry Goods Co.
j. Il. Hamilton & Co.
Ardmore Dry Goods Co.
Randol, Banks & Co.
George Ash.
Sass & Crawford.
II. Lowenstein
Cincinnati Racket Store.
r. A. Jones, Furniture.
A. c. Young Furniture.
Y. b. Lynn, Shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
BuIard's Barber shop.

George Bulard has installed in his
barber shop, hot and cold baths and
81 wer baths and invites the public
TO call at his place, Expert workmen
Satisfaction guaranteed. 2l3la West
Main St 17-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
NEW FRISCO SERVICE.
Two Additional Trains Between sher'
man and Hugo.

man and Hugo.
The Frisco will add additional
trains to its passenger service to ac'
commodate local travel and for con
nections with the Arkansas and Choc-
taw. There is o-be no change in the
present trains.
Two trains will be put on between
Sherman, Texas, and Hugo, l. T., Sun
day, June 8. Train No. AZ will leave
Sherman at 9:20 a. m. and arrive at
Denison at 9:40 a. m. Train No. Al
will leave Denison at p. m. and ar
rive at Sherman at 1920 p. m,
These trains will make connection
at Madill for Ardmore and Hugo for
Ashdown, Fort Smith and Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will entertain their
friends and the public generally with
an ice cream social Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs l., r. Marston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The truss that fits, gives relief and
wears well gives satisfaction-the
other kind endangers life and is ex
pensive at any price. See us If you
want the right truss, rightly fitted
at the right price. F. j. Ramsey
druggist. 20