davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

makes every effort to pilot his family
out of danger. But let the rider sue
ceed in getting among the escaping
horses, swing his RATA and attempt to
class" or "cut OUT one of the mares,
and the stallion will turn instantly
and with mouth open, teeth cleaning
and name flying, rush at the disturber
of his family unity with fury that is
both fearless and terrible.
There may be no real danger of at
tack or injury in such case, but a
rush of the sort that saw a magnifi-
cent bay stallion make at Bob Blossom
a few weeks ago, when Bob tried to
cast bis RATA around the neck of the
queen of the harem, looked like the
real thing, and was sufficiently con-
fusing to secure the band fresh start
A wild stallion is jealous guardian
of his host and will frequently turn
threateningly even when the pursuer
is couple of hundred yards away. .
The captured wild horse is far from
being easy to handle, and his useful
ness as saddle-horse is problematical.
Under intelligent training at the hands
of a skilled rider they may be made
tractable, and their strength and en-
durance make them valuable animals,
but one that has strain of viciousness
is tough proposition and will war
rant close watching.
A number of these horses we're pur-
chased some time ago for the German
Army. 1t is safe wager that few
of Willie Hohenz.,llcrn 5. ..iiicers have
ere this had a touch of the real thing
in the bucking line that would rival
an exhibit in a Wild West show.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
THE RENEWAL A STRAIN.

Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon, a.
gain with tens of thousands the har-
dest kind of work has begun, the re-
newal of which is a mental and physi-
cal strain to all except the most rug
ged. The little girl that few days
ago had roses in her cheeks, and the
little boy whose lips where then so
red you would have insisted that they
had been "klssed by strawberries, J" :.
have already lost something of the.
appearance of health. Now is time
when many children should be given
a tonic, which may avert much serious
trouble, and we know of no other SO
highly to be recommended as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the
nerves, perfects digestion and assimila-
ton, and aids mental development by
building up the whole system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
gelfct @istellany.
Herds of Wild Horses Still.

There is a more or less general i'm
preston, encouraged to a considerable
extent by magazine and newspaper
articles, that the wild horse of the
plains, so we'll known in the early days
of the West, and about which so many
stories of adventure have been written
and so many romances woven, is prac-
tically extinct.
Don't believe it.
l can take you to range high up
among the mountains of Nevada, with
in thirty miles of the station of Battle
Mountain, on the much-travelled over
land route of the Southern Pacific
Company, and show you band after
band of as genuinely wild horses as
were ever "creased" or lassoed by the
heroes of the early plains tales, exist
ing under exactly the same conditions
as then and just as difficult to capture.
And what is true of this particular
spot is undoubtedly true of other re-
gions.
In the case of the wild horses of to-
day in the particular section of Neva-
da, concerning which this article is
written, the history of the escaped war
horses of the early Spaniards has 70 a
considerable degree repeated itself
They owe their origin to band Of
domestic horses which were turned
loose on the hills and plains back Of
Sheep Creek Mountains, to the north
of Battle Mountain, New, something
over thirty years ago, by the late j.
A. Blossom, a prominent land owner
and mining man of that section. There
they have since remained, breeding
and running at will, and until the last
two years or so, no attempt has been
made to capture them, except in rare
individual instances.
For more than a quarter Of a cen
tury they have worked out their own
salvation, without let or hindrance, in
a country as wild as when the conti-
nent was discovered, tull of deep can
ons and maze-like runways, and scarce
ly ever touched by civilization. The
conditions are the same as found by
their early prototypes, and like condi-
tions have brought about like results.
The country over which these horses
roam is ideal for their freedom, isola-
ton and concealment. The Sheep
Greek mountains are a comparatively
short range, rising from the valley Of
the Humboldt river less than half
dozen miles from the Battle Mountain
station, so abruptly that the 1900 to
$500 feet to their summit is made in
travelling a distance of scarcely mile
and half from their base.
In the region noted it is estimated
that there are now in the vicinity of
1000 wild horses, but their method of
existence and travel is in small bands,
numbering from half dozen to twenty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
]Boetry.
THE FRIENDS
THAT ARE TRUE E.

If affairs seem to twirl for a space amiss,
If something or other goes wrong;
If there's falsity IN a sweetheaIt's kiss
Or a discord in song;
If the salad is tasteless, the wine is stale,
And the atmosphere's full of rue,
There's always heavenly side to the tale
The faith of the friends that are true.
Oh, the world is vice and the world IS fair,
AS We worry its mazes through,
But there's nothing so sweet encountered there,
As the faith Of the friends that's tue.
If the swirl Of events proceeds too fast
For a courage that's none too strong,
And the crash of the wheels and maze of the mart
Deeps the discord in the song;
If the pitiless profit for which men strive
Has denies its share to you-
Why, get up and thank the Lord you're alive
And have some friends that are true.
Oh. the world is wide and the world is dear,
And we have to worry it through,
But there's nothing so sweet encountered here
As the faith of the friends that are true.
II the freaks of Folly have set their snares,
And the way seems all too long
II you've sown your wheat and garnered but tares
And there's ere a false note in the song;
II the sun Is clouded and skies loom gray
And there's nothing left to de-
Why, that is the time to steal away
To the heart of a friend that's true.
Oh, the world is wide and the world is grand,
And there's little or nothing new,
But its sweetest thing is the grip of the hand
Of the friend that's tried and true.
If the stress Of finalities strikes tou sore,
And events are awry and wrong
And there ever arrives one cudgeling more
One more false note in Life's song;
If the brain is steady, the heart all stout and ready
to dare and do
Why. that is the way to hasten out
And confer with friend that's true.
Oh. the world is fair and the world is broad,
And friends are all too few,
But the sweetest blessing earth can afford
Is the faith of friend that is true
-New York Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
a PLEA FOR ROASTING.

1t is to be feared that many excel
lent modes of cooking which prevailed
in the past are now abandoned simply
to save trouble. The modern cook, or
the person who calls herself such, al
though she may be positively instruct
ed to roast meat in the good old-fashion-
ed way in screen in front of the fire,
commonly ignores her instructions at
every possible opportunity and puts
the joint in the oven. The introduc-
ton of the kitchener or the closed
range and of the gas cooker probably
accounts for the preference which is
given to baking while it does away
with the necessity of basting and other
little but important culinary attentions
which roasting involves. There can
be little doubt that by this exchange
of method not few persons are diet
etic sufferers.
The preference for meat openly
roasted before the fire is not a mere
sentiment, for the flavor of meat so
cooked is infinitely superior and the
tissue is generally more tender than
when it is baked. Now, the flavor and
tenderness of meat have much to do
with its digestibility, and consequently
with it's real value as food. Without
relish and appetite digestion is slug
gish and heavy. Indeed, it has been
said that the process Of digestion CON-
mences before ingestion, and certainly
the digestive functions are stimulated
to healthy activity by the sight of a
tender aud well-cooked morsel as well
as by an excellent flavor or aroma. 1t
has been shown that the mere inspec-
tion of good, tempting foods start the
digestive machinery and Immediately
excites the flow of the gastric juice
1t is, therefore, not unreasonable to
suppose that there must be q difference
of some dietetic Importance produced
in the organism when, on one hand, a
baked, heavy-looking joint is in con-
temptation and when, on the other, it
is bright attractive-looking, because
an openly roasted, joint.
AS matter of fact, there is great
difference between the two methods of
cooking, baking and roasting. In the
former case the meat in reality is
cooked in hot air, which has tendency
to decompose the fat into acrid sub
stances. When the door of an oven in
which joint is cooking is opened the
fumes escape, smelling like tallow
candle which has just been blown out.
The smell from joint being roasted
has not this character, but, on the con-
trary, is agreeable. In roasting, the
joint is cooked by radiation-that Is.
by the bombardment, so to speak, of
heat waves. The air between the fire
and the joint might be quite cool, yet
roasting would proceed all the same
Roasting also is less rapid method
of'cooking than is baking, and slow
cooking has very decided advantages
in regard to preserving the nutritive
value of the meat. The civilized cook
might learn a good deal from the meth
ods of slow cooking adopted by savage
tribes.-TAe Lancet.
Love is the crowning grace in
Heaven, but faith is the conquering
grace upon earth
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18
ADVICE ON CARE OF BABIES.

DR.. Howard G. Carpenter of Phila-
delphia, Pa, recently gave plain
talk on babies to an audience Of mo-
theirs. The assemblage was quite large
DR.. Carpenter said: ls
"Don't play with the baby. Moth
ing could he more injurious to the inss
fant's nervous system than to excite
it with the customary entertainments
with which fond mother and admiring
friends bore the helpless victim. 1t
is common error to imagine that be-
cause the child responds with won
der look, laugh or even a shrek of
apparent delight, it is being amused.
Quite the contrary. 1t is not only be-
ing plagued, but is sustaining, in nine
cases out of ten, an irreparable in
jury.
"In the catalogue of mothers errors
may also be found the unfortunate
practice Of exhibiting the baby. Such
displays are not designed for the childs
good but to satisfy the parents pride,
resulting of in an excitement which
may impair the infants digestion or
or worse, inflict the baby with a ner.
vousness which may seriously affect
-.
"One cannot be too careful about.
shielding infants from all excitement
At their tender age the brain is most susss
ceptible and dangerous impressionsmayi
be made which time will not erase. In
this connection let me caution you notss'
to let the passions become familiar to
the child. One should avoid telling,
young children such stories as "Jack, !
the Giant Killer" Bring them up to-
entertain no unreasonable I ;ars, for it isaa
not an uncommon thing that children
are frightened into nervous affectionsJ3
convulsions or st. Vitus's dance.
"Don't talk baby talk to your child
If you teach it gibberish it will tally
gibberish, and have great difficulty j
unlearning its errors.
"Don't box the baby's ears. Yoa
are liable to render it permanently deaf
In fact, consider well before yod!;
chastise the child, since it is quite easy
to use the rod and spoil the child.
"Don't trot the baby on your kned
or jolt it over curbstones in its car
riage. This not exercise, it is execu-.
tion, and ex ,rcise for the baby is most
important. From the very first the
nurse should carry the infant on 9
pillow. After four months let it be
placed on the floor. with loose clothes,
and be given chance to kick about
for itself. In this way it will discover
how to walk alone without injury, and
in this selfeducation the parents
should not Interfere.
"Other important features of the in
fant's early life should be its daily
airing provided the weather is favor
able, baths and the requisite amount
of sleep.
"Don't permit the child to use tea,
coffee or tobacco, one might as well
glue it poison.
Don't feed the baby with adult.
food. Giving the child this sort OF
nourishment too early produces soft
bones, and hence the host of bow
legged and knock kneed young
sters."
-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

The trouble with the man who
never makes mistakes, says an ex.
change, is that he doesn't know a mis-
take when he make one
He who never makes mistake
never makes anything.
Get wise when you make a mistake;
the only crime in making mistake is
making the same one twice.
Wise men make mistakes; fools con-
tinue to make no mistakes.
Dead men never make mistakes.
The man who learns life's lessons
without making mistakes is getting
his tuition at reduced rates.
A thought of ones own mistakes
will soften criticism of others mistakes.
" They re getting rich, aren't they?"
Eyes; they're just rich enough to
have trouble with their servants" els
that so?" Eyes; they're trying to
keep an English butler and an Irish
cook lately"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

"She used to say no girl should
marry until she got an excellent pro.
posal."
"And now?"
"Now she's dropped the excel
lent"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

Too many men seem to think that
their lives have been marked as a
Crush order"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-09-18

Briggs--"I've just been to see the
most unhappy lot of people I ever
saw"
Griggs-"What was the matter
with them-too rich or too poor?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
HOW no AVON wsir<LEs.


sdles who deciizte TO grow oil
even gracefully no doubt, will be IN
tensely Interested In an article by Dr.
Felix Raenault In a recent issue Of
La Nature on the subject of wrinkles
Wrinkles are formed by the con
traction Of the facial muscles In
youth. while the skin is elastic. the
seams caused by these contractions
disappear as soon as the muscles are
permitted TO return to their normal
position But habitual contractions
may become permanent. Thus sea,
men and others exposed to the wealth
er so habitually contract the muscles
about the eye. in order to protect it,
that they early fern wrinkles there.
Furthermore. as years increase the
skin loses its elasticity Instead Of
|recoiling to place like rubber tissue
when muscular contractions ceases, It.
remains permanently drawn into GER
tain forms, like violently stretched
piece Of leather Thus it appears that
contractions Of the muscles produce
wrinkles. To avoid wrinkles, there
when muscular contraction ceases, st.
be avoided or reduced to the mini
mum.
Such contractions are often produc
ed by external causes, such as expos
ure to wind, or an unusual amount OF
light Thus English women. unless
having unusually strong eyes. become
wrinkled rapidly in America because
the light Of this climate is. on the
average. much more brilliant than
that Of Great Britain On the other
hand, 2 Hindoo or a desert Arab. is
not to old. tends to lose his wrinkles
in England
But mental emotions are The great
cause of those muscular contractions
which IN turn cause wrinkles Those
who habiually yield to strong pas-
sions Of any kind lAe7Hably place up
on their faces the indexes of helr
minds. The jolly the wrathfvl. the
envious. those who become Intensely
preoccupied with business or other
cares register their dominant e.no
tions for all the world to see. N
It follows. therefore, that If my lady
would avoid wrinkles she must first
endeavor to prevent her skin from
losing its elasticity The best Of all
ways to do this is to cause herself to
perspire abundantly by suitable exer-
else But she must. above all things.
restrain her emotions and cultivate
an equable temper thus avoiding
those muscular contractions that
cause wrinkles.
DR. Regnaults advice to those who
object to wrinkles is. in brief: do
not make them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
RAMSAY Bros,
Guthrie. Okla.

State Of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of f.
j. Cheney and Co.. doing business in
the city Of Toledo, county and stare
aforesaid. and that said firm win pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eac hand every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF De
cember, A. d.. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
rHls rs NOT ARBITRATION.

The treaty for the settlement of the
AlasSati boundary dispute does not
provide for arbitration. There is
nothing to arbitrate.
The tribunal as constituted under
the treaty is to be a tribunal Of inter
pretation--a commission of iurists to
interpret the language Of the treaty
Of 1925 between Russia and Great
Britain.
There was only one Interpretation
of the treaty up to 1898. There wes
no misunderstanding as 70 the boun-
Diary while Russia held Alaska. There
was no question as to the boundary
when the territory ws transferred 10
the United States.
For thirty years the United States
occupied all Of the territory within
the boundaries described in the treaty
Of 1926, established military posts and
government schools. patrolled the
waters with naval and revenue yes
sells, established custom-houses. and
supervised the Indian tribes occupying
all Of the territory
Great Britain formally acknowledg-
ed the correctness of the boundary in
1889 Great Britain and Canada ac-
knowledged II in 1857. and Canada ac-
cepted II again in 1876 ANA 1878.
hi 1898. thirty years after the terri
tory had come into the possession OF
the United States. Great Britain and
Canada presented an Interpretation OF
the treaty of 1925 which gave to Can.
ada more than half the American ter.
ritory in the Alaskan panhandle.
II soon became apparent to English
and Canadian statesmen that the
American people would tot yield one
inch OF American territory, and the
high joint commission Of 1898 failed
IN all IT'S negotiations because the
Alaskan proposition was pressed.
It is necessary, however. that some
tribunal or commission pass apthori
tatively on points IN dispute The
American members of the high joint
commission in 1898 submitted the
plan now accepted by Great Britain
and Incorporated In The treaty Befors
the senate.
This plan is, in brief. to appoint q
tribunal composed Of three Of the
most distinguished judges in the Uni
ted States and three judges Of the
highest English courts, to interpret
the treaty OF 1925 There is to be nc
seventh judge, or umpire. Either th,
American or the Canadian interpreta
tion Of the treaty is 10 be accepted
The agreement Of Great Britain e
the appointment 9f such tribunal Is
n effect official notification to Can
ada that "a has abandoned the pre-
posierona claim presented by ths
Dominion In other words, the Alas
kan treaty IS a measure 20 cover ths
retreat Of Great Britain and Canal.
from an uptenasii 1Dsition 1t car
bc nothing else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
The Largest Policy

ever written on a single life
was placed as a result of the
fullest. Investigations lin
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
A western business man
took six months to determine
where to place this policy Of
ST., I,ooO,o 600, and it was written
at no more proportionate risk
than is assumed on a policy
of $1,000.
The history of this policy is
interesting reading, and IS de-
scribed in The Largest An
nual Premium" This PAM
phlet is sent on application.
This Company rauks
fifst--iu Als4ts.
fffn in Amount Paid Policy -haiLcss.
faIf-in Aye
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RlcHARp A. NccuRDv, President.
Thos. ). Lowe. Manager
Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07

The most unique bin thus far of the
session was introduced yesterday by
Mr. Nisbett, by request. It provides
for the appointing Of matrimonial
board in each county. and all your
cousins, uncles and aunts" must walk
up and tell all their past history, else
no welded bliss shall be theirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chlcago News.)

Free lunch often proves to be the
most expensive
ANY JOY that isn't shared with an
other is Of short duration.
No man Is ever wholly unhappy un-
til he is deprived Of all hope
A man isn't necessarily cool when
he thinks Of the price Of coal
Candidates who itch for office
should be scratched by the voters.
She that win marry when she nav
may not get a divorce when she will.
The golden rule is one thing no
man should allow his neighbor to over
ioot
At $40 a plate banquet may be
appropriately termed a spread-eagle
affair
The advice a man gives is far SUI
perlor to the advice he receives so
he thinks.
Any man who has no good reason
for doing thing has a good reason
for not doing it.
Love may be a tireless worker, but
it won't start a fire in the furnace on
a cold morning.
Almost any man can look back and
see where he missed getting rich by
not following somebody's advice.
1t is better to discover you have
made a mistake after trying than to
make the mistake Of not trying at all.
Why doth il profit a man to know
that the fool and his money are soon
arted if he participateth not in the
I. 9rting thereof?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07
"unole Josh spruceby" Tomorrow
Night

Night.
The old fashioned "husklng bee"
with its country dance and harvest
festivities occupies one act of Uncle
Josh spruceby" the New England
comedy drama The scene is laid in
Uncle Josh's barn on the old Fermont
farm. The heaps OF yellow corn, the
stacks Of golden pumpkins, the mows
stuffed to bursting with hay and fod-
der all proclaim that the harvest Is
over and the farmers work is done.
The country maidens dressed in their
best, with shining eyes and ruddy
cheeks. husk corn beside the rural
swains logged in their Sunday best
Now and then red ear is found. A
hss-the usual prize. demanded and
given with show Of reluctance on the
part of Samantha" that would DO
credit to a city belle. After the husk-
ingcomes the supper and dance. which
is kept up until the jingling sleiga-
bells at the door proclaim the time 20
depart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07

What that congressional committee
having under consideration the Less
Ter bribery charges probably meant to
say was. eve find the accused not
guilty; but we warn them not to do
It again"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07

Governor Ferguson today received a
statement Of expenses incurred in the
November election in Caddo county.
The total amount was $i,1s5.OS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-07

AT any rate. that congressional cum
mitt9e didn't try to rob Doblin Of any
Of his laurels as the best catch-as-
catch-can liar in America.