davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

All men who know how to love wo
men love horses
Lots of men who aren't bigamists
have one wife too many.
Lots Of women think they want 70
vote. when all they want is voter.
Drinking may cause few divorces.
but it causes lot OF engagements.
/, woman's first attempt to propi-
tiate her husband for having a baby
is when she insists that it is the exact
image of It's father.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
HoI EoK AiAskA.s GOLD FIELpsi

Creafest Cold Fields on Earth. We have Just pub
ltshsd conpiets guide to Alaska fully describing
Al her rich gold elds. telling how to get there cost
~ nip routes etc also mining inws Fully Illus
rated; only reliable book facts and views secured
by special CORES pondents right the ground Post
,attr.ef BY securing inside Information ahead OF
Inc crowd For the present Will send the book
free 10 anyone sending &c postage for months
trial 10 our big Illustrated weekly family paper
CTnbs OF nve and ave books 81. Agents send DC for
sample. Mention this payer. and address Weekly
sentinel, Denver. Colo
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
Mex, 70 an Approving Consoience

vigorous stomach is the greatest of mum
dane blessings. Sound digestion Is a guar
anty Of quiet nerves. muscular elasticity.
hearty appetite and regular habit OF body.
Though not always n natural endowment.
II may be acquired through the agency OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. one of the
most effective inyigorants and blood fer-
tilizers In existence. This hne tonic also
fortifies those who use II against malaria,
and remedies biliousness. constipation and
rhermatism.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
onIrk Curlnr chee...

Inc Iol4ONlnS oDSerSAtl0us hnEni
the procuring OF a quick-curing
cheese are made in bulletin issued
BY the Ontario agricultural college.
The bulletin. Il may be explained,
was issued for the benefit Of 9actcry
authorities
!. Aeeep, nothing but pure, sweet
milk
> Heat to Sc degrees and then
make rennet test.
;. Set the milk when the rennet
test Is about is seconds. or at sufiic-
tent ripeness 50 that the eurd will
dip In about two and a half hours.
4. Use sufficient rennet 10 eoagulate
the milk In about twenty minuten.
This viii require from three TO four
ounces OF standard rennet, (ne SURF
that your rennet is all riEht)
5. DO no cut more than three tines
unless the milk Is over ripe. Retain
plenty OF moisture in spring curds foi
an early market. Our spring cheeses
are usually too dry aud harsh.
6. Heat slowly to 90 degrees-noi
above this temperature. as it is desir'
able 20 retain moisture
!. Dip at the frst appearance OF
acid. II the acid does not show on this
hot iron, use the slkali test Do not
leave the curd In the whey more than
three hours, even IL the hot iron indi.
Gates mo acid" II you test with the
alkaIl you will ind plenty OF acid al
the end OF three hours. provided the
temperature is kept mp to 9s degrees.
The hot iron is not always reliable al
this point
s. Mil carly--as soon as the curd
becomes meaty and shows about one
inch on the hot iron
3. Hand-stir sufficiently TO Improve
favor. but not enough 10 lose all the
moisture.
10. salt At the rate OF about tive
pounds TO 1000 pounds OF milk, and
before the grease runs too freely. Al
low the curds TO stand longer in the
salt. You viii thus save butter FAT,
and will not be troubled with greasy
eurds. Many are sacrificing good
deal OF butter fat for the sake OF get.
ting a ''close" cheese.
II. Keep the temperature of tn.
curing room at about 10 degrees. and
thus hasten the curing.
i2. Do not allow cheese to 90
into the curing room which Is not
nicely finished, nor one to leave 1t un-
I'll 1t Is at least two weeks old. Not
few are running their reputation by
shipping curd to their customers. The
writer heard of case this spring
where cheese was made on Saturday
and shipped the following Tuesday.
such practice cannot be too strongly
condemned.
1s- To sum up: In order to obtsin
tat. naeaty, quick-curing cheese which
will be fit TO eat in about n month
after making, use plenty Of good rem
net; leave sufficient moisture in the
eurd: salt lightly; keep the tempera-
.ure Of the curing room up to 20 de-
grees, night and day; and keep the
cheese In the curing room for at least
two weeks.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

Bllly-our teacher don't thnmp US boys
on the head when she sees Us whispering.
Pa-why notf Billy-Because she knows
NE are whispering about the present we have
elnbbed together to give her.-Te1as SLIT
ings.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

sN4f4 - HAElA nave hGN WfN
" i left them alone. And believe that
hnye killed scores Of good birds by
|ecforinK them: by attempting to
= hbmething 1 was entirely ignorant
Z - far as the cause or the proper
0mely to be employed Is con-
efuod, II there are any genuine rene
~ y hich I doubt. Beware Of drugs
- tcndItIon powders In the poultry
~ Nature does no; demand such
No. When you use them you Vio-
- nature and practically weaken, de-
Ii11tx, and finally destroy entirely the
'l1x1lty OF your birds. Il took me years
= 1eSrn thiE. And II others will proni
3 nv experience they will save
~ time and much worry. a fowl
~ has to be Ampered with drugs 70
= d on It's Zee; Is worthless. IL
S13be very sick. drugs will not saye Il
- Aas,sn It's demise II only slight
: 61|ing. the bird viii get well without
n16flne. pecapnase roupy fowls and
Nc their bodies II the fowls
~ eholera. remove the well ones TO
/ c11an location. aud thoroughly de-
16hs and clean up the old house and
49, Remove the sick and ailing
~ fo distant quarters. feed them on
1 rice and give them seaided milk
q IL for a few days. and they may
oI1r. IL they get worse under this
81 sEt, kiil them and cregnate their
I1 And so treat all the Affections
H. fowls are subject This Is the
b. sense way OF managing them
nily | have no faith whatever in
~ lnes fu2 sick fowls. aad further
"a believe thousands OF fowls are
every year BY drugs One trou-
~ fhAt the doctnrtnS Of fowls is
guess work. si.ch a thing Is a
diagnosis Is impossible. But
- fowl Is sick We are inclined 70
i,, more especially II the bird be
D.. We think the fowl VIII die
rlhlng is not done for Il. And
take the rlsk and give II some
he. hit or mEss II the foxl sur
5he dose Of medicine and the az
we give ourselves the credit
cure. and are thus encouraged
at the dosing process wheneyer
huity Offers Our experienee Is
me sick fowls out Of every ten
= bey are badly sick. There IL only
letion that ever have cured. or
re. or even now try TO cure. and
sapes In chicks. happen 10 be
rimate with man that happens
as a faneies. although be has
a year or two OF experience
few fowls. In closet at home
a hundred pounds Of Quaok'a
en powders or egg food %,
nted to make hens lay and keep
ealthy" on the shelves we're
Epf castor oil, Douglas mixture.
Of iron, sulphur. auinine. Gallo
kts. pain killer. several prepaTa-
h roup. cholera. gapes, etc. It
Miniature drug store, and all for
fls. saw him XIII several Of
I birds by dosing them with cas-
~ night, for they were dead in
Fning. Since then he has sold
b fowls and quit breeding, and
|Q<6i1t there IS no profit TO him in the
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

This Klondyke discovery proves 10 be OF
lnestfmabie value also In teaching lessons In
The geography of northwestern America
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Caseareta Candy Cathartic. ioe or Bsl
II d O. O. fail 70 cure, druggists refund morey.

sSzry-For n man who never had any
schooling you have learned a lot. knoIey--
Yes experience has been my teacher. Sex
ey-And experience. think, teaches FOOLS
pittsburg News-
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
per,l T,baece spit and SneEs Yerr Lif. Away.

70 quit tobacco easily aud forever. be mag
petic full OF life. nerve and sigor. take No
TO Bac the wonder-worker, that MAKES
weak men strong All druggists, soc. or 81.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet aud sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or
New York.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

There are IN France 1902. 400 unmarried
,emen between the ages Of % aud 80. and
/ $40 600 unmarried men aged over 80 years
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

rt1s PsrmAnentIyCured lsofts nervouzuess after
~, daY'. use OF Or. khnes Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treAt,se'
pR R II. kLIsE Ltd's3 Arch 81 rhiiAae'pni%' "a
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

Lsipzlger has invented q machine for
the manufacture Of book covers. which turns
out $50 covers per hour and can be operated
by girls
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

believe Piso's Cure Is the only medicine
that will cure consumption--Anna III. Ross,
WIIlIamsport Pa, Nov. II. 1895
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

But lG3 ounces Of platinum were produced
In the United Stntes-that Is, In California
in 90 The commercial value was ss44
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
Cow. Srnk for roal..

~ Eve Stock Journal has tEs fol-
3ow1u6 Remarks on the feeding Of foais
= Win 69s milk; when the milk OF
th6 62n proves insufficient for the
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

EduenEs Your Bowels with Cascarsts-
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever
ioc. II C c. C fail. druggists refund mouey.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

II the laps come here to nght US,
II would be a brief attack
They would drop the sword and musket
To sell us bric-a-brac.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

some Of the newspaper correspondents who
went 10 the Klondyke took carrier pigeons. on
which they will depend for speedy transmits
sion of news.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
|DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

sa sueoes.fai Farmers Operate This
Impairment OF the Farm-A Few
flas,. .. to the Care of Live stock
I - Poultry.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

=" -
poultry culture. ].
H. Davis. the an-
thor. says: Doctor
ing fowls is time
and money wasted.
II / ever cured a
fowl OF any amlc-
tIon l do not know
IL or course a few
got well. but they
might have got well
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethlng .oftens the reduces imam
nation sIlAyB pain cures wind collie IS cents botss
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
No-To-Bac for rIfty cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggista
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
Doetoring fowis.

~ N THE A B c of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
NO. 16O.
THE LEAF PARTY.

The Leaf party given by the La
dies guild, at the residence of Dr.
W, A, Robinson last night has been
pronounced a decided success by
those whom we have talked to that
were present.
The proceeds derived from the
entertainment, amounted 10 $25,0
the admission price being 25 cents
each, shows that quite gathering
assembled at the hospitabIe home
Of Or, and Mrs Robinson.
The program was offered varied
and quite interesting, Misses Kate
Taylor, Valerie Reeves, Annie Tur-
ner and Mrs, Paul Jones recited,
while the mandolin club, composed
Of Adam and Henry OGenhauser
and Collins Gaines, favored the as
semblage with music,
AS the ladies', with their escorts
and Others not attended, arrived at
the door, they were given leaf on
which was a number and the gen
tleman was expected to hunt up
the lady with the leaf correspond
ing in number to the one he wore
on the lapel of his coat, and es-
cort her to supper
AZ each plate there was leaf OF
white paper on which each one was
expected to write a couplet or verse
of poetry and the one falling to
make the rhyme was fined nickIe,
A prize was offered for the best
verse and we learn the judges, four
In number, have hung up on a de-
cislon, between Major Stout's effort
and that of Rev. j, Kidd Thomp.
son, 1t Is thought an arbitration,
board will by appointed, to settle
the dispute between the judges.
Our handsome young friend, D.
Shelton Ragland's production In the
poetry line was found wanting In
jingle and Mr., Ragland had to bor-
row a nIeke to settle up.
The entertainment was a decided
SUCCESS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Parents Wishing their children
taught muele should send 10 teach
ers who are here TO stay Prof,
aud Mrs u, NJ, MeGann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and yos
cal For terms, eteu call on or adi
dress n ~ MCCAIN, llB Walnu
nlrert n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Gut In Twol At cost for cash,
From Jan, 10Th to Feb lat, all wins
ter underwear, all winter suits, all
maclnloshes all oyerooata, The
best makes OF imported aud domea-
Tie goods, The most complete
stock In the city
SHARPE n BREWER,
Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The most delightful story of
American life upon the stage will
be told again Thursday, Feb. llth,
at the opera house, the story OF
Augustus Thomas now famous
play Alabama" The mellow
moonlight Of the south will again
Gid the battered walls around Col'
onel preston's (lcred Mowcr) little
yard, Again the sweet music Of
darkey voices will rise dnd fall
through the shades OF palmetto
groves, Again In the glamour of
the moonlight that pours down 10
warm and tender through the trees,
Captain Davenport Clement Balm
brldge) will meet again the love OF
his early years, will find his father
and his daughter, and the old
wounds aud scars will be covered
with poetry and peace No play
was ever 80 iaelnatlng ~ "Ala-
bama" One can see II over and
over again aud discover new beau
ties In II each time, II Is reffesh-
Ing In these days Of horseplay and
sensation 10 witnesses a play like
Alabama, aud II la pleasant TO
record that It h one Of the most
successful plays OF the day. The
cast Is a remarkably strong one,
aud includes Clement Bahbfidge,
Fred Mower, Harry NJ Allen, Il, 7,
Hicks, W, NJ Wadsworh, Robert
Copueas, F,W liensll Frapele Nell
son and the Misses Ethel Irving,
Helen Weathersby Florence Gross
by and Kate Do0liag
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Cord wood Ia all lengths cheap,
Leave orders with W, q, Maasen'
burg at Texafhana Carriage G0u
i9i llr0Hd street, ls2B,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Reader you are In need Of lum
ber, j, Il, Whatley can supply your
wants, and at lower prices than
anybody else in the city he sure
to get hia prices before buying
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

II Ia frequently The ease that our
attention being attracted TO new
eomefs by the Gafe OF tfampets,
which announce their coming, we
oyefloot stronger aud better at
fractions which We have In our very
midst, This Ia especially true OF mu'
sle, IA our people will easily see, II
they avail themselves Of the invita-
tion extended by Prof and Mrs I,
10 Metann and their pupils, to at
tend their musical recital at the
llaat Side high school building Fri
day night next, Feb 18th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

WD lIobgood Ia now ready TO
serve hls friends the very best iresh
meats, eteuat the Snow White mar.
het (Which he has beughD, 5li East
broad street 2sT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

"Alabama0 the next play on the
boards AT the opera house, IA full 0 I
thrilling situations,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

The whole story of the wonderful
cures by Hoods SarsaparIlla Is soon
told. II makes the blood rich, pure
and nourishlng, It cures scrolpla,
catarrh, rheumatism,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Hoods Pulls act h0rmonlousy with
Hoods SarsaparIlla' Cure all liver
Ills, 20 cents, b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Attention, Ladles=l am prepaf.
ed 10 do all kinds Of dress maHag,
aud guarantee satisfaetiohl was
formerly With the noted Paris Cloak
aud Suit Co.. on Fifth Avenue, New
York CITY, Give me a trial
Mus j SpiTzBBad,
lila, 800 Maple st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Joe Me6hane Ia headquarters for
fresh oysters ana celery 1919.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Stepping in at Messfs Williams Il
williams pafof Drug Store this
morning, their large selection of
nne garden seed attracted our at
tentIon II you want onion sets,
or any kind of garden seed, you will
find the very best selection at this
popular establishment
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

browns Iron Tonic purIdcs tht
blood, Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

oUiTA COAL, Something new,
besl yet, fexarlsana Ice Co. n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

ron RENT. "A nye room col,
tape, No $40 Walnut street APP
ply TO No 6is Walnut street, OF
10 Smith Drug Go, 1870
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11

Fine boheless hams, Just received
Az iluddleal0n llf0H, meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-11
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance,

Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies
Risks written In city aud
country,
la iaRoAp aTRmm1
The herald., 1897-04-05

the increase of craft in our bays and
streams has been such as to materially
disturb the birds and drive many OF
them from us.
When we consider all these causes for
lessening our game supply, together
with the increased number OF guns 10
destroy it, and the market demand OF
our large cities, can any reasoning per-
son expect that it can withstand the
I, slaughter of five months open season
| to meet the demands of the market OF
our increased and rapidly increasing
| population?
| The many friends of George Wander
| beck, the only man who ever made pro-
fessional baseball a success in Los
Angeles, and who did more to put sport
| on a SQUARE basis than any other man IN
| the state, will be glad to know that he
has been equally successful in the east
and has brought the Detroit club up 10
! a high place in the front rank. Sportlng
Life pays him the following deserved
| tribute:
When George A. Van Derbeck, the
president and owner of the Detroit CLUB
first entered the base ball arena it was
at Portland. Ore in 1880. He so arranged
matters that at the end of the season
he renewed his efforts and placed
stronger team in the field the following
season. Then he dropped down to Los
Angeles and carried that nine upon ms
staff during 1892 and '9S. Flushed with
his successes in the Golden state, he
went to Detroit-that too, when the
town was a sporting morgue. Then
commenced his vigorous policy of
boosting" nor did he let up a moment,
for his pennant winning teams of 81
and '92 spurred him on to further vic
tories This was in 1894. The entire
community looked on with amazement
as he rapidly strode to the front, nor
would they invest a single dollar in the
scheme which they ultimately expected
TO see drawn out in a hearse. AT the end
of the season they learned that the
plucky magnate, who had sunk his own
little bank account in the boullion, was
$4,000 ahead of the game. Then they
enthused, congratulated. gave him the
glad hand, and wanted TO get in on the
ground floor-"Nay, nay Pauline,
uuoth the little man-"1ts good thing
I'll push it along" And so he did. the
shrewd young manager built ana
opened Bennett Parl-named it in honor
of Charles Bennett. the greatest catcher
in America-who is now a cripple in De
troit-and it is one of the finest ball
parks in America. Van Derbeck is
Rochester bread-andb butter boy, but to-
day he has pie for breakfast and ice
cream on Sundays. He has repeatedly
refused large offers for his Detroit fran
chise which three years ago went beg
ging for an owner. Van Derbeck's am
bition is to give Detroit the pennant and
walk off this year with the Free Press
prize-a $500 silver urn. He has en-
gagged Bob Allen to turn the trick. AS
a manager, Allen should be success.
The herald., 1897-04-05

house last evening: "I borrowed $l00
from the ranch foreman, and Jose Fer
nandez, the Mexican, and / returned to
the place from whence he claimed he
had brought the specimens. l investi-
gated the locality and found that 1t was
rich in gold indications. At the time
l knew little about mining, but l soon
caught on. filed on the claim and
have already taken out about $500
worth of bullion. / have several times
refused an offer of $4,000 for my claim.
j ship the output of my mine by steam
er to the smelter at San Francisco. Six
months after we commenced develop
ing l purchased the interest OF Jose
Fernandez for $500, and the last l heard
of him, poor fellow, he was in Jail a.
Tucson, Ariz., charged with serious
offense.
II have never written any of my rela.
tives since 1 left home, five years ago.
Having changed my name after leaving.
and my mail never coming regularly,
carried on no correspondence with any
one. The only information l have ever
received since leaving my home in llli-
noise, was that which l picked up by
chance from st. Louis paper two years
ago, when / was in San Diego there
saw an account of my father and his
family moving to central Missouri, 20
locate on a farm which he had fallen
heir to by the death OF his only brother,
who was a bachelor. l do not feel that
the ties of home and kindred are forever
severed, and on my eastern trip / may
decide to look up my relatives"
Not the least Interesting part OF this
story follows: Robinson, who is very
plain appearing young man, possesses
the most ordinary education. For q
year he has been desirous of getting
married He was advised some time
since by friend to subscribe for mat
rimonlal paper published in Chicago.
He did So and ever since the 18th day or
last September, has been in regular cor
respondence with Miss Ada McMahon.
The picture which young Robinson dls-
plays of his sweetheart shows the sweet
face of a young woman of probably 20
years The young lady lives with her
relatives near South st. Louis, Mo. Her
parents are both dead. The young lady
claims to be possessed of good edu-
cation, and is an accomplished musician.
Robinson became interested in the let
ters which she wrote him, and thought
she would make him good wife. He
accordingly forwarded her proposal
of marriage, in which he enclosed MS
photograph and in a short time let
ter was received from the young wom-
an accepting his proposal, and her pho
tograph accompanied such acceptance.
Correspondence rapidly followed, and in
q few weeks Robinson sent the young
lady a beautiful diamond ring as token
of their engagement. The wedding day
has been, set for the middle OF April. ana
he is now on his way east to marry one
whom he has never seen or spoken to in
his life. Robinson said that the pros
pective bride has had all arrangements
perfected, and the happy event will be
solemnized at the home of her uncle.
Immediately after his arrival The new
ly married couple will probably take
short trip in the east, and then go to the
groom's home in Lower California fer
permanent residence.
The herald., 1897-04-05
SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH
MEETINGS OF THEosoPHIsTs
AND sPIRITUALIsTs
The Brahmacharin Bodhabhikshu
Discusses Christian Doctrines
in the Hindu Philosophy

The Brahmacharin Bodhabhikshu
spoke before the Theosophical society
at odd Fellows hall yesterday on Some
Christian Doctrines in the Light OF the
Hindu Theosophy," saying:
There is a soul of truth in things er-
roneous. The Importance of this state
ment is often forgotten by these VINO
break through the bondage of dogmas
and creeds and seek truth under the
open sky of the freedom of thought.
THE doctrine of Trinity, for instance.
is exactly the same as the Hindu idea
of the Absolute, the active principle In
nature and the manifested logos. The
original Trinity was named The Father,
Mother and Son, as can be seen from the
gospel of the early gnostic school OF
Christian. So is the idea of consub-
stantiation which maintains that these
are one-the substance, for the Hin6u
theosophy will tell you most logically
and in perfect harmony with modern
science.
The doctrine of eternal punishment
was based on the idea of reincarnation.
The Hindu says the same: Know truth
and be perfect otherwise, you will be
born again Now suppose every time
q man dies without knowing the truth.
and every time he is born ad infinitum
till he has known truth right here on
earth, is not that eternal punishment?
The lecturer also explained the mean
ing and basis of vicarious atonement.