davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

doing practical humane good to the
loor and needy. the sick and afflicted,
and the destitute, thus following the
example of Jesus in His great mission
AIRY relief work. If you would own a
horse you must exchange your money
o. property for the horse; if you would
do good acts or deeds you must ex-
change something of value; if you
would give some thirsty tramp a
your effort in getting the water, and
this Is laying up treasures in heaven.
If you burglariously enter a house
OF store and steal, that may be one
way of laying up earthly treasures,
but not heavenly; if you short change
or short weight a customer; if you
Skin" a fellow in deal; if you are
so selfish that You shut up your dol
lars from all charity these are ways
OF laying up earthly treasures, or i'll
gotten gains, but on the other hand
the storekeeper gives a ham of meat;
a dress pattern, a pair OF shoes; the
landlord lets a poor person have some
free rent; the selfish man has a
change Of heart and give literally to
charity-these acts lay up treasures
in heaven.
Dfl.1, fp vim
earthly treasures. but it does require
these TO be so invested that your mon
ey and pro erty are transmitted for or
into good works, and the Wayside Inn
is one of the Institutions deserving
financial and social help from the cit
liens of Ardmore, and the manager is
grateful to the reverend gentleman
for his mastery sermon that tells peo.
pie how to live and enjoy earthly
and heavenly treasures.
The writer listened to Rev Weith
Sunday night with much interest in
his fearless and intellectual sermon
on courage, but especially moral cour-
age or moral cowardice, and the few
or many Ephraims that We're present,
certainly cot what was coming to
them. and the writer enjoyed the
feast, for this scholarly and courage
Gus minister is always instructive.
Most respectfully,
V. p. KIRK,
l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
LIQUOR SEIZURES
MUST Be STOPPED
FEDERAL JUDGE REsTRAINs Nc
LAMORE-HoLDS 1T is VIOLA
TON OF INTERSTATE LAWS.

Guthrie, Okla, May S.-Because the
seizure OF liquors SHIPPED from Mis-
sCuri into Oklahoma Ks an interfer-
euce with Interstate commerce, an
order was issued Monday night in
the United States circuit court here
by Judge John II. Cotteral enjoining
William McLamore OF the state liquor
dispensary and Enforcement Officers
a ). Peacock, Lee Hemphill and
George Hines from selling or caus
ing 10 be seized any intoxicating IL
qGors shipped by the Joplin Manufac-
turing company Of St. Louis and Jop-
lin into the western federal district
0. Oklahoma, while the liquors are in
the possession of a common carrier
and before they are delivered to the
ccnsignee at the point OF destination.
The restraining order also applies
10 Chief OF Police Hubatka, Sheriff
Jack Spain, Constables John Queenan
anu JOli4l bd4lNLL anu NilINL o44l 4ts
Dyer Of the secret service bureau, all
OF Oklahoma City, and Sheriffs Chas.
Green OF Canadian county, c. F. Buz-
zey OF Lincoln, c. c. Marshall of Paw
nee, John c. Lewis OF Grady, A. j.
Blankenship OF Caddo and E. \. Pierce
OF POttawatomie. The restraining or
der does not apply to any liquors here
tofore seized, or that may be seized
in any proceeding now pending in any
court in this state, or shipped in VIC
lation of the federal laws. The Jop-
lin company must give a $4,000 bond
before the order becomes effective.
The company has been shipping on
the bill of lading plan to citizens OF
Oklahoma and it is alleged shipments
of liquors have been seized by county,
city and state officers in enforcing
the state prohibition laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
FIRE AT ASHLAND.

McAlester, Okla, May Sire of
unknown origin destroyed every bus.
mess house on the south side of the
public square of Ashland, Okla. Sun
day night. The total loss is over
$4,000, with less than $4,000 insur-
ance. The heaviest losses were those
Of Fred Ward and Harrison & Co.,
merchandise. The postoffice was to-
tally destroyed and the Bank of Ash.
land badly damaged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

STODDARD'S LECTURES contains
he romance, poetry, drama, mythol-
ogy and fable of 5000 years. S-&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
MR.. f. R. DAVIS
PASSES away
WAS ONE OF GAlNESVllLE'S DID,
EST AND MOST RESPECTED CIT
IZENS.

After a long life of usefulness NJ
surrounded by loved ones and friends,
Z. r. Davis, true, a good, a loyal
citizen, passed peacefully away at
$50 O'Clock Monday mornuing ct
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Z.
b. Blanton, on South Denton street,
after an illness of two weeks Of
heart trouble.
Mr.. Davis was a pioneer citizen OF
Gainesville, and this city never
claimed more honorable, upright,
Christian gentleman. He was 81
years of age at the time of his death
The death Of his lifelong and devo. ed
companion only a few years ago, and
the sudden and unex yec,ed death Of
his daughter, Mrs. Kone, just two
weeks ago, bore heavily upon II II.
All Gainesville mourns his death.
Mr. Davis Is survived by seven
children, Mrs. f. B. Blanton and Mrs.
Smith of this city; Mrs. Gates Of
Ardmore; p. X. Davis of New York
City; Stanley Davis of Ohio, and
Harry and Ed Davis of Oklahoma
City.
Arrangements for the funeral ave
not been completed, but It will p-cb.
ably be held Wednesday. ay.-Hespe-
rian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Heavenly Treasures.

Rev. Masters OF the Broadway Bap-
tist church has tho correct practical
thought expressed by Jesus when He
tells us to lay up treasures in heaven,
and the thought or exegesis Of how to
do this, was made 10 plain that every
iutclloct present easily comprehended
The how, and the how. is to invest
your earthly treasures for heavenly
treasures and this is dono by feeding
tho hungry. clothing the naked, reliev
inG the suffering ones, building and
churches. and paying the
preachers, contributing 20 homes for
the friendleG9 and giving TO mission,
and so on exchanging your money in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Man Pleads Abandonment.

". P. Higgason has filed suit in
the district court for divorce against
Della Higgason. He states in his com
plant that they We're married in May,
1904, and that in June, 1905, the wife
without any cause deserted him and
ha ssince refused to live with him.
He also charges her with having 4
violent temper and making life un-
pleasant for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
NATURE PROTECTS WOMAN.
There Is a Good Reason Why She Can
Take the Chances She Does With Cold

For years women have worn pneu-
monia blouses in our Arctic springs,
walked about in the thinnest shoes
when the streets We're running with
water, clothed themselves in trans
parent silk stockings in a temperature
below freezing point-and have sur
viyed.
We're men TO attempt such things
the death rate would 20 up hundred
fold. Men have wondered how it was
done. Recently the secret was reveal
ed.
Women have a special layer of fat
all over their bodies, thicker than
mans and acquired when humankind
dwelt in caves and huts.' an expert
enced doctor, who has studied the sub
ject explained.
dered how women could stand evening
dress, thin shoes and the like in the
wettest and coolest weather" he said
Their skin is more tender than man $
and their constitutions generally less
able to stand cold and wet
Naturally, they should catch cold
mar oasiI,. than mon aroued Rut
tho facts all nointod tho other wav
of course women do spffer for these
b,hi,s Lut T., notbino like the nronor.
tfor ,bo, r,., WOULD
or fauna that womar bae all over
bor hodv q enecial lavar of fat Men
b,vo a l,v,, ., FAT too but Il is moth.
inc, lil.o so thicI. a.. wo,no,.s Fat of
coprso is tho host ,rotection against
cola ,baro is
.rnon arotbor irtoree.-no question
rrosartod itsalr. Has yoma, a1,yavs
had tbis e,ocia1 1avar of fat. was it
,corirod IN nrsbistoric tines mr. &c u
,oorol,. Na,rro.s re,rodr for vonar,s
irsisterce on ononworl etocl-ings in
had voa-horo
"After eyboustivo innp,r;as and com
na,.isors camo IN tba concneion that
=. vas acquired in limos whom tho
bpmo,,ird duolt IN cavee @. tbo doctor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Manager Wayside Inn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Notice.

To property owners of Morgan Town
ship:
The equalization board OF Morgan
township will meet Monday, May 10.
1911, at their office in the court
house building at Ardmore, Okla.
All parties vino are interested in
the equalization of taxes in said
township be present.
S. d. MITCHELL,
w. X. HODGES,
S. l. BUTLER,
9d5-wk1 Trustees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09
Ardmore, Tuesday May g. 1911
PATRIOTISM OF DlAZ.

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ea'-' '' 10" -''' ''.'e' '''i ''''I' 'ii''''' ~
u-e I'' .o'a''o" o' '"e ''O'' 'sA'
i"a1 ie i''19 "'o' -'-- "e'' anu w .''
y a. -"e D'N' ''''i' u'' .'-'o' va
'-' D1.'''' ".-I '",'I'l''' 'eo''e ''o''
VIII deh'' i'a' H" HaS "-'h u u'I '''
many Ie7i'7'.7 may Ne 'o'l'eu'u' w.
III most I'7 7fec.A ne mas "eel q 'ei
only hat he might be kind to his way.
ward race. nat ne mas not kept ace
with the progress Of liberalism which
peryades the aspirations, though per
haps g. has not yet improved the fac
ulty Of his people IS only TO say that
he Is human and Ike many ether hu-
man factors has not quite realized the
growth springing up about him. In the
isoation OF a mastery which was nee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-09

Mrs. !. p. McCir win take a I'm.
tied number Of pupils Oh Tuesday
and Friday mornings from TO 12,
All interested in the arts or crafts
are invited to call and see her work
at SOC Third avenue, southwest. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
DEBTS OF HONOR


present cutlery maIpraotionee
those advertising methods which revolving
M
be chain urdy
We
punish the vice without considering
the DEMAND And for the DEMAND all
by creating II indirectly by negligence.
u rs automatic that children have right 70 DO born ought to
be equally
happiness though Of wedlock
form cruel hypocSteai determination pure"
lifelong bitterness. social degradation.
All LAND
unfortunate
palliative
ton unwedded
deaden themselves responsibility
fathcring Suteast
ue life OF a child mothers
thread and where Il abandoned artificial feeding
must suffer die. AT best
miserable tho thought Of being nobody object Of charity.
The life n blighted its birth.
What is the remedy You would teach boy debt Of
honor cards ought be paid would insist
called vile II he rather should
resent the Insult but deliberately permit him to acquire double
standard OF morals
Now. the home
better provided NOT
fia advised
beautifully
the end tend toincrease BY relieving
responsibility.
to be AZ
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
HERE Is A BROKEN
HEARTED WiFE's REPLY

TENN EB WIZ HEFLf
A Broken Hearted Wife is a real
woman. have her address ON my
desk Here is her answer to "a
stay Reader Who says her hus-
band must have Cause TO beat her.
and advises her to stay at home
and make things pleasant.
A Star Reader. do not thank
you for your letter at all. for In
stea4eof giving me advice. you are
blaming me for my husbands
faults. lie had no cause whatever
TO beat me. and besides do you not
know there Is Law against wife
beating. aud II you are married no
doubt you have or will some day
have TO face this law. from the tone
OF your letter. for you seem to
think a man Is justified In beating
his wife II he wishes. As far "a
doing my cooking and hoasework.
! always do. My hours are from
Z to and to e. l have three
hours each day TO do my work and
besides eook supper for my bus
band before going back 10 my
work. | only have two furnished
rooms. so II Il not hard to skeep
them clean. but no one could keep
them cleaner than I do. and work
out. besides: but woman can do
. lot when she has TO. As to max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

first washing with soft. warm
water.
go II the luncheon IA AZ your
home. and you are leaving with
your guests. II would not b. out 81
place. but avoid putting others an'
der too much obligation At an.
other tine when YOU are with the
same ladies'. some one OF them may
feel that she muHt follow your OK.
ample or appear atlngy. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Wash carefully, save and dry all
the good leaves from celery that
you do not need TO use When dry
place In glass Jars or tin cans and
cover. When making soups OF
sauces. frequently there will be
times when there is no fresh celery
to be had. and these Cried leaves
are much better than either celery
salt or seed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Dear Miss Grcy---i am a CON
poHcr OF classical music. and have
an opera something new-snd
want your opinion ON how the
pablo win accept u. u tells a
story. but instead OF voices. differ.
cnt Instruments take the parts
with the usual orchestra nc
compartments From one TO any
sumber Of instruments may b.
used G. II.
A.--Your idea IL unique. aud II
the parts are taken by artists who
have the ability tc put the human
into their Instruments. Il may
prove successful However. the
public" OF today seem 10 demand
entertainment that requires no o.
willing to help people back to the
best In the way Of amusement and
can. II necessary. stand discourage
ment. would ativise you TO make
the effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

. So many people have. been ,
. helped by The Star rcadera
. Here ia = young widow doing
= her beat. but needing lift.
4 VIII some one help herr
. Dear Mles Grey: ! am ,
. young widow with two babi.f
= 10 take cars Of. am not able
= 10 do bard work. as am wenk ,
. and sick. / make enough 10
= support my babies and pay
. rent. but I cannot buy clothes
4 for us. VIII you please help
. meg | will be glad TO make !
= the clothes over for mya.lf I,
. and babies.
A YOUNG WIDOW. ,
. r. S.-My babies are twins ,
. and ? years old wear a 80 I
. waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
SUMMER NeckwEAa.

Many Of the smart styles OF aum.
mer neckwear may be copied BY
the use of handkerchiefk. and for
those Who have SALIENT for the
needle the task IL quite simple
saya the New York Times. The
very sheer handkerchief with the
fine acalloped buttonholed edge
rskoa pretty sailor collars. and an
extra handkerchief can be used for
the stylish turnback cuffs. Another
style OF handkerchief accessories
10 the one with the plain colored
border A dark blue Inch border
With a touch OF scd makes "a pretty
combination. The sheer cross bar
rcd handkerchicfs are lovely for
the wide. square collars and cuffs.
while the handkerchlefs with cross
bar lines 10 color are also pretty
when tastefully used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
TEA APRON.

A decidedly pretty little tea
apron may be made from a rose.
bud lawn or dlmity. the lower edge
shapes in three points. and the
band, strings and trimming on
lower edge Of plain white lawn. A
ruffle trimmed with val lace would
also make an attractive finish
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
QUAINT DOOR KNOB.

Painted china door knobs have .
quaint. oid.time look an1 promise
10 be popular for summer bedrooms
Glass knobs. with glass keyplate
and lock. are also chosen for As
country house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Cynthia Grey's Letters

Ing home any more pleasant. can.
not. | save done all Ia my power
and Il does no good
wlAh TO thank only a Man
An Old Man and a Woman
Friend OF Women for their kind
letters Of advice to me. which have
helped me very much, for Kind
words are what | need 10 help me
now through this dark world | am
abogt TO face. Thanking you. I am
Very sincerely yours.
THELMA.
Dear Miss Grey--piease tell me
how to remove a grass stain from
white waist.
GREEN COUNTRY WOMAN.
A.-Wnsh the stained place with
soft. cold water. and remove with
ether. In which the coiorinx matter
OF grass IL soluble.
Dear Miss Grey: li) In n con.
adhered proper for a young rirl to
accept ring from young man
when they are not engaged
CD DO you think a girl 10. wso
Ii. attending high school. should go
with young men. or 10 dances. or
parties of evenings JULIA.
Ali II IL not generally con-
sidered proper. but there are cnsea
where IL might be all right For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Three Little poqs Wan, a Home.

Three small black spanlels. seven
weeks old. females. are looking for
homes. They may be found at 426
East Howell st. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

/. To preserve brooms dip them for
three minutes In boiling hot soap
Hude once a week and hang them
up to dry. This renders them pill
able and they viii wear longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Patrons OF the Superior Laundry
find II very satisfactory 10 have
all ttcir mending. darning and sew.
ing on buttons done free OF charge.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

CN1 SUBSTITUTES.
.761-Mcat IN Hot McA> Tier.
CHEESE.
evc. Y. lAN6woRrAv
espet W Charge OF Nutrition Experiments United 8
NJ Ar.


Expert In Charge Nutrition Experiments States Department
Of Agriculture
a Of It's
composition aud also because OF
tha hs food would have been used
not been for the impression which
Ths theory
Ven work done by the United States
the In
ae' anu It's whoomenes when thus
Nheeses OF
ana .ho which are seasoned rpened
COMMONLY used dishes
Ysunetse flavor else used small qualities
give pslaiahlity a dish OF a meal %
The mdnasocd cheeses which
Tor eating IN quantity and the
selected whsnocheese considered meR
provides, - II
The common nldnavored tho
ordinary
Cheese anu the commercial
ofsee or as II Is commonly calico
rom Europe OF American and
ally prefer substitute
nnsons as bread and cheese ana
uAvo cheese Is particularly well
dishes = -
The fundamental methods OF
numerous that the
These include the dishes
which
other
quetes and other siraar dishes which
fAiry large proportion Of flour
sesssabe dishes such gatn
course II adds Tat and protein
cheese pastry such cheese
the cheese Is combined
~ cheese melted cheese cheese omcet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

See London's Bargains on page 3
today's Star. sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

See I0ndon'a Bargains on page .
today'a Star see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Here Is some Information 4
4 that may help "f,lockhead. 4
Dear Miss Grey. Please 4
= forward the enclosed envelope 4
= to "Biockhead." This firm Ia 4
4 well known and will copyright 4
4 any music sent. and win give 4
4 fair and square treatment | 4
4 speak from experience. 4
4 A READER. 4
4 N "Blockhead" will send 4
= stamped and sclfaddressed 4
q envelope TO the woman's page 4
4 OF The Star the envelope men. 4
4 toned will be sent her. 4
a 4 A 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

who hath a book hath but "a
read
And he may be king. indeed. =
w. II Neablf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Dear Miss Grey: tD Can you
ten me what viii clean mahogany
veneer farnitures
t2D Would IL be great social
bIundrr to pay car fare or boat fare
for number Of ladies' who attended
a luncheon. and all left home Mt
the same tirneg GRACE
An Stale beer or vinegar. To
one quart add handful OF common
salt and a tablespoon OF murintlc
acid. and boil rs minutes. Go over
the furniture with the above. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

example. your fathers or brothers
friend might give you ring made
of Alaska gold.
90 II n high school girl Of Is
IL doing Justice to srr studies. she
has not great deal OF time for
dances and parties. but nm occa-
slonal private dance or party. for
recreation. b not out OF piaee
With her mothers consent, she
may sometimes 50 out with young
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Dear Miss Crey--What would be
an appropriate graduation gift for
friends sons he uyes In the
East. W. H. 3.
Alt IL difficult 10 advise when
one does not know hts taste. but
IL think something typical Of tho
West would be appreciated some
thing Of Inasan make would be
unique
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

with great thinkers of great thoughts
will not seek the society of loafers
or read the frothy, enervating novels.
Whenever you bring a wet UNI
brella into the house, always set 1t
to drip handle down. 1t dries more
quickly that way; otherwise, which is
important to consider, the collected
rain-water rusts the hinges and rots
the cloth or silk.
Some think they must have the
oven sizzling hot when they put bread
in to bake, and then wonder why a
thick crust comes on the loaves, while
the middle is not at all we'll baked.
The best way is to have the oven
lust hot enough so that the loaves
will take ON a nice brown in, say, ten
or fifteen minutes. Don't be in hur-
ry to take them out too soon either.
An hour is not too long to bake bread
to have it just right.
When you pack away hams and
shoulders for summer use, be sure
that they are we'll smoked and thor
oughly dried out Powder each piece
with pulverized sulphur, slip it into
a paper flour-sack, tie each sack tight
ly, then pack, not too closely togeth-
err, into bin or large box filled with
oats. We pack them each year IN
this manner in our bin, feeding out
the oats to the hens as We use the
meat. No worms, maggots or other
pests attack our meat supply.
From March Farm Journal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
THE POULTRY YARD.

The March-hatched pullets will be
the early fall layers.
Many incubator chicks are killed
with kindness by overfed and kept
too warm.
You need not be afraid the hens
will eat too much crushed shells. Let
them have all they want.
Make 1t a rule to count the bid
dies every day. Some folks never do
this. They might be robbed and never
know it.
have heard the advice given to
feed the chicks all they will eat up
clean. That won't do. They will
eat UP clean (the first week or two)
more than they have any business
eating.
Hard enough to sit for three weeks
without having to be gnawed all
the time by insect pests. Look at
your sitting hens once i'm a while
and be sure they are free from enc
mics of this kind.
You can make money by getting
good rooster right now. Mate him
with some of your best hens and set
the eggs. Your basket will get full
a lot faster after those pullets get to
laying.
Particularly at this season OF the
year, do not set hen until 1t Is
positive that she lis thoroughly Oroody.
If she does not have the full fever
she is apt to desert her charge, of
ten after sitting week or two.
As the weather Is still cold, not
more than eleven eggs should be
given a hen. When a larger number
Is allowed the eggs are not sufficient
ly covered, and those ON the outer
edges Of the clutch are likely to be-
come chilled. March Farm Journal