davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

1t is necessary to keep constantly ac-
cessible to all hogs, both pigs aud old
hogs, some material that Supplies lime
end salt to aid In BODYBUILDING, as an
appetizer and to remove intestinal
parasites, says an Arkansas bulletin.
The mixture should be Kept in a strong
box protected from rain, and the eager
ness and frequency with which pigs
will visit and eat OF the mixture will
often be surprising. The following is
the mixture that we use:
Charcoal, one and one-half bushels;
common salt, four pounds; hard wood
ashes, ten pounds; Stacked lime. four
pounds. Fresh water shade IN sum
nier, grain food when on grass, and
dry bed free from dust, shelter in win
ter, and above all when confined have
the area sufficiently large so that it
will not become foul with dropplugs
and mud boys. These are essential
for successful hog raising.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

The general criticism N the root
pruning of plants that has been 50
prevalent in agricultural literature in
recent years has done harm in one
way 1t is all very true that plants
need their roots, and lots of harm has
been done by deep. close cultivation
late I'm the season: but on the other
hand. far worse things can befall a
plant than that Of having some side
roots pruned off early In its period
Of growth. One Of these things is to
have its roots form too near the sur
face of the ground on account OF ex-
cesslve rainfall filling the pores Of the
soil with water. Another is to have
the soil beneath the surface left COM
Fact by reason Of the heavy rains that
usually fall in the spring months, Our
old soils incline to pack unless sods
and manure have been used most free
~. and when they have packed after
the planting, and rains saturate the
ground, the young plants throw ont
their roots too near the surface, In
srch a case it Is the business Of cul.
tivTtion to open all the soil, admit air
ard encourage deeper roofing Just as
soon rs the ground is dry enough for
tlllage. Under nearly all circumstances
the FIRST cultivation of corn and pota-
toes. excepting that given by the h0r-
row and weeder. should be deep and
close to the plants. Let the surface
=. -. Is...
is done in the operation, There is an
old saying. "A dry June for corn" and
it is based in part mon the advantage
that comes from deep roofing. Deep
tlllage is GOOD tillagc when plants are
small. while surface cultivation IL
equally right later in the season, when
n mulch for holding moisture is all
that is needed. and plnntroots should
be undlsturbed.-FOrm and Flresldc.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
WOMEN DocToRs IN ALGERIA.

WOMEN DOCTORS IN ALGERIA.
Tho powers that be in Algeria are
mstituting the woman doctor in each
village where the Mussulman popula-
tion is sufficiently large, Therein the
French Government is following the
example set by Lady Dufferin in India,
and by Austria in Bosnia. There il
still any amount Of room for the
woman doctor among the Mohamme-
dan communities in many parts of the
world. In this matter England, In
the person of Mrs. Garrett Anderson,
was the pioneer, and still remains
ahead. Great Britain is, OF course,
in virtue OF Ter hold Of India, the first
Mchammedan power in the world
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
Rape.


There is great interest at present IN
every crop that helps to diversity the
Southern farm supply. We have long
talked and written to help bring about
this sentiment. 1t is very hopeful
indication. A single crop is not best.
Many and different crops greatly in
crease the solid wealth of any farm
ing section. 1t so happens the South
ern part Of the United States Of Amer
lea can grow successfully very great
variety of crops.
But for generations past we have
been placing too much stress upon cot
ton. Now there is growing disposl-
ton to change. We begin to see the
wisdom Of going into cattle raising.
The climate and the wide range Of
forage, grain and hay crops encour-
age this idea. Many new crops are
attracting attention. Among these is
rape.
This plant promises to be of very
great value in feeding stock Of all
kinds.
Rape will grow in almost any cli-
mate, There are several varieties.
For forage and pasture in the South
the Dwarf Essex is the best suited.
This will yield enormous quantities Of
good food almost anywhere in the
South.
The soil should be broken very deep.
This is necessary in order to get supply
room for the deep roots to go for water
and food and store water that they
may find it. Again, the soil should be
very fine. The roots develop in amaz-
ing quantities and the rapid growth
of the crop calls for water and food,
Badly prepared soil cannot respond.
When the soil is ready SOW about
four to Ave pounds Of seed broadcast,
or half that quantity in drills. Broad
cast yields the most forage, but for
pasture drilling Is better, as the stock
can walk between the rows and thus
tramp 1t less.
1t will be ready In about fiy2 weeis
to begin to feed or pasture.
If drilled e. should be cultlvG ed with
pillow lightly,
Horses, cows, sheep, pigs an nou'iry
all do well upon it, 1t will furnish
pasture about -four months Seed
should be guaranteed pure Dwarf
Essex Any time after nil danger Of
frost is over will do to plant. But 1t
grows Of quicker IL the ground is
warm.
Hungry cattle shor'd not be allowed
to eat too freely at FIRST. Mich cows
should be turned on when It is wet,
An acre win feed twenty-five to forty
pigs. The number will vary according
to the strength Of the soil.
Like every other crop rape will do
better IL well manured. And 1t will
pay for very heavy manurlng. Every
farmer will do well to plant n few
acres and famlliarizc himself with its
growth and value. Rape is not suited
to making hay or sllage. II impru-
IDENTIFY fed it sometimes causes bloat
If too much is given to milch COWS tie
milk will be somewhat affected.
II it is pastured 1t will pay to divide
the field and pasture part at n time.
Stock should not run on 1t when the
ground is wet.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
THE Gladstone GUY.

1T always exhausts my patience"
remarked the Chronic Kicker, when
l go to a Doctors Office and find am
the last to be waited on"
WELL" retorted the Gladstone Guy,
rthe doctor can say the same. can't
leT' 80.
what do you meanT
"His patients are exhausted when
be comes to you, sufely~--LouisvlEle
Post. ,----.---~.,la.-.----.-i. .---sa.-s2-.s
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
.---TaI1gs

In embroidered lace robes wreaths or
sprays are used.
Accordloned ring spot net is one OF
the pretty arrangements.
Net coffee coats, as a rule, are
trimmed with lace applique.
Tiny buttons seem an almost neces'
sary establishment to the tab.
Motifs Of lace or embroidery domi-
nate some tabs with good effect.
Ribbon and chiffon embroidery In
floral designs, If well done, is charm
ing.
Rufles with five shirrings along the
top are of chiffon, edged with narrow
lace.
surah linen has a silk finish and
surah like softness, but is woven IKE
linen canvas. - .-----....-.s--' --'-
There's no denying that broad lace
bands around a skirt take from the
wearers height.
pipings and other trimmings OF
brown silk are being applied to many
of the new street suits in place OF the
long favored black.
sashes of soft silk with an end nnlsn
Of deep knotted silk fringe, OF lace III
set, of rosettes, or Of 1eweled tasse's
are for sale in all the shops
Black net gowns are made with drop
skirts Of white lace instead OF CHIFFON
or of chiffon with pale tint over
foundation of white silk or SATIN III
stead Of being over all white.
Bordered goods Of all kinds are de-
c,dedly TO the front. Plain linens with
effective borders are shown. ana every.
thing from silk to mule may DC louna
with woven, printed or emoroaceges
border.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
THE MODERN STANDARD.

"A magnificent work, his latest story,
you say?"
Magnificent! Why, it's the finest
story that has been published this
century"
Indeed! What's the general idea?'
"oh, half morocco, gold or uncut
edges, cloth edition, finished in four
colors, with Illuminated pages to every
chapter. News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

STATISTICS CONCERNING SMILES
An Englisbman Of scientific pursuits
pas recently published series Of sta
ustlcs concerning smiles which will as
tonlsh the average layman and lay
woman. On an average. he calcula ties,
4 woman stretches her mouth half
an inch each time she smiles. Allow
ng her thirty-six smiles q day--which
every man familiar with the subject
yillacccpt as a conservative estimate
aer smile measurement would amount
y twenfy-four hours to half a yard,
ana IN the course OF a year to 1s2
yards Of smiles. This Is strictly an
average computation, however Al
pilde, the newly elected President OF a
vcmas's club, a man with a new auto
mobile or a new set OF teeth--these viii
Yreathe you many more yards OF
smiles In the course OF a twelvemonth
tnan q paltry 1872. The relation which
nese smiling statistics bear toward the
art OF living is not quite clear. So far
V practical value goes, the man who
urst discovered that smiles bred
wrinkles did a vastly more serviceable
Jung Many woman tries to sup
press her smiles ia the interest of her
sAin Expert Information as to the
lumber Of yards she smiles a year will
paye the effect only OF redoubling her
anusmhe. vigilance, and the world win
y 70 much the poorer. In any event,
W conclusions of the English scientist
Do worth.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
TOO BUSY.

"You seem to have lost interest in
the mothers meetings" suggested the
woman who aimed to make the world
better.
"Oh, no." replied the young matron
who had been regular attendant for
some time. II haven't lost interest in
them, but I'm q real and not merely
a theoretical mother now, and haven't
time to go"-Chicago Evening Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
PERPETUAL YOUTH.

The woman who retains TRIM
graceful figure can always look young,
be she fifty or more. Hlgh-living and
indolent habits are responsible for the
spelling Of most figures.
Between thirty and fifty one is liable
to grow fat, and unless the tendency
is counteracted by muscular exercise
the figure is lost.
An exercise that requires only time,
and is most effectual one, is the fol.
lowing; Stand perfectly balanced with
the head up and the shoulders well
back. Bend the head slowly back
ward, keeping the eyes on the ceiling,
Then take deep breath, inhalIng and
exhaling very slowly. Keep the mouth
closed. Bend forward, keeping the
eyes in the same position and repeat
the breathing exercises.
Stand erect, revolve the head slowly
and then incline it alternately from
right to left.
Stretch first one arm, then the other,
upward, keeping it. close to the ear;
then forward and downward until the
hnger tips touch the floor, and then
upward and backward. Walk back up
and down, throwing the arms upward
at every fourth step.
These exercises help to stralghten the
dgpre By exercising the muscles Of the
tack.-American Queen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
HE MERELY MADE 1T.

my boy doesn't seem to have go,
along here very we'll" said the office
boys father.
well, to be perfectly frank with
You," replied the employer, II must
say no."
"Ah! What's his trouble?"
"He hasn't any trouble; it's the rest
Of US who have had that."-Chicagc
Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE.

II don't care to marry-at least
not yet" said the fiirt.
"Why notT
Because as matters are now have
the attentions Of half a dozen men,
while If I marry would have the
attention Of only one"
Huh" exclaimed the matron, you
wouldn't have even that,'-Chicago
Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

"Hello, old chap. hear you've lost
your jobT
"Well, wouldn't put it like that, ex.
actly, but the firm has been foolish
enough to sever Its connection with
me."-New York Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

Radium, when brought near a dia-
mond In the dirk, win make It sparkle.
Paste diamonds are not 50 affected.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
HOW TO DRESS.

Inc saliow skinned woman should
o aa's, up to her eyes, not down to her
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

J, n Y. dressing Is not ali matter OF
'Ass' Some Of the bestdresaed
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
WOMEN OF THE ORIENT.

AT wedding festivals In Arabln. Per-
STA and Morocco, the women guests
hold carnival all day, sometimes sew
eral days, but the poor little bride is
in room by herself fasting. She is
being decorated" Depilatorles and
tweezers remove all supernuous hair.
She is scrubbed with pumlce stone;
her toes, fingers and hair stained with
henna, and her face daubed with rcd
and bits of gold paper
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

In Arabia the women cook squattlng
on the ground, with several earthen
fire pots" and many cooking utensils
OF the same red fire clay all around
them. They use charcoal, camels'
dung, dried cactus and aloe leaves TO
work with. 1t is slow work, but the
results are appetlzing.
-
In many parts of Asia and Africa
young girls are fed on raw cakes made
of meal and oil, which give them the
required plumpness. They must also
drink quantities Of buttermilk. They
have lovely compilations.
An Oriental woman doubts her hus-
bands love unless he beats her occa'
sionally.--New York Press,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

An Oriental maiden has no voice in
the selection Of her husband. She sell
dom sees him till she is his wife, and
he is not supposed to see her face until
she unveils after the marriage. Some
times Cupid gets ahead Of parents and
guardians, the wind" blows the veil
aside, and young eyes meet Then
there is some anxious maneuvering
that the elders may make the right
selection.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

The "rendlng the face" and "eyes
with painting" mentioned in the Bible,
are still practised by Arabian and
other Oriental women. A bodkln Of
orange wood charged with black
powder, is thrust along between the
closed eyelids, giving a languorous
depth to the eyes.
Oriental women are very graceful
while young and not too fat. Their
dances are like the Delsarte move
ments, but all are done on the space
of a rug by only one dancer at a time.
If men are present the dancer remains
yelled, unless they are husband, father
or brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CITY CALLS A HALT.
ON PAYING INTEREST
Gas Company Must Accept
Face of Claims as Other
Companies Do.

The payment to the st. Paul Gas
company by the city for many years of
interest on overduet claims received a
severe setback from Corporation At
torney Michael yesterday.
On the recommendation of Mr.. Mi
chael the payment OF bill amounting
to $407.63 for interest on city light
bills overdue during the year 1902
was promptly refused by City Comp
trOller BetZ. fzls-~
Mr.. MichaePs reasons. as set forth in
his letter to Mr.. Betz, were that there
had been no unreasonable delay on the
bills.
In the liquidation Of bills by the city
the gas company Hast year suffered de-
lays of from nine to eighty-f1ve days
for the entire twelve months, and for
this it has charged 6 per cent interest.
The bills went through the ordinary
channels, and as these are hedgd with
much red tape, the company suffered
no more than others who do business
with the city.
Last year the company presented a
bill for interest on overdue bills dur
ing 1900 and 1901, and it was paid, the
amount being $517.19.
President Lathrop, Of the Gas COM
pany, says he is only carrying out a
policy that is a feature with all BUSH
ness firms. the charging of interest
after certain period of delay on the
part of the creditor. He says his COM
pany is not responsible if the city is
not more prompt in caring for it's OBJ
legations. Claims of a similar nature,
he says, have been paid by the city
for years, and he cannot understand
why halt is called now. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
CONTEST IS At HAND
Fair Candidates to Be Selected
SOOn-Tri-ColOr Buttons
Ordered.

Every coat lapel in st. Paul will be
wearing summer carnival button within
the next two weeks
An order yesterday was placed by the
advertising committee of the st. Pau Car
! nival association for 100, 600 buttons The
order also includes a similar number of
stick pins in the carnival coIors-red.
white and blue-and buttons for the trav-
ehng fraternity carrying the emblem of
! their order.
NO similar event ever held in St Paul
VIII De advertised as thoroughly as the
| coming carnival. The committee manned
| out its plans in this respect yesterday. and
the carnival, together with the merits Of
the capital City as a place to. visit. will
be heralded far and wide.
One or the features from which large
returns are expected will be the contest
lof queen OF the carnival. Candidates
are now being selected by the committee
witch expects to be able to announce the
list shortly The court house will provide
one, the city hall one, the state canitol
one the railroad offices one each and the
department stores one each. The commit
tee Is extremely careful In it's selection of
candidates and the list :
thlng that could be desired. The commit
Tee VIII be quite pleased to hear from
any young woman who desires tn have her
name entered
Booths in the industrial street are fast
n1ems paced by the association. Despite
tle opJect OF the carnival some difficulty
Is pelng experienced in inducing the de-
Par ment stores as body to make 0is
pays, but at the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION. of which all the store owners
are members, a special effort viii he nade
70 nave them take a leading mart in the
industrial display.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

by Fred Bork, and third to Lost and
Found, ridden by e! r.. Sims
Inc afternoon programme closed
With an egg and spoon race, in which
there were eight contestants who made
1t a comedy event of pronounced char
acter. Fred Bork. Of Kansas City, was
awarded first prize, and Frank M. Mills
Jr second. Mr.. Ashbrook, who worked
harder than any OF the others. was
compelled to content himself without
a prize presumably by reason of mis-
directed effort.
Following are the programmes for
thls afternoon and evening:
Matinee Programme.
200, Glass 34-Gaited saddle horse mare
or gelding. thirteen entries.
$50. Class 35-Roadster stations to road
wagon, eight entries.
gao, Glass 36-Local saddle ponies not
exceeding IA hands 2 inches (boy or girl
rider pony alone to COUNT, eighteen en-
9, Glass s7-Gaited saddle stallion, three
entries.
1920 Glass 3S-Best boy rider. sixteen
entries.
S:4O. Glass 99-Best girl rider, three en-
tries.
A. Glass 4O-Boys' potato race; must be
under sixteen years. Post entries.)
Night Programme.
8. Glass 41-High school horse, mare OF
gelding, nine entries
$40 Glass 42-Runabouts, twenty three
entries
$40, Glass 44-Dog cart, gig or stanhope
phaeton class, twenty nine entries
g. Glass decentralization class (gaited
saddle horses), thirteen entries.
800, Glass 45-Roadsters, single trot-
ters, with appointments twelve entries.
.9:40-Class 451a-Private coachman's
class. est. Paul and Minneapolis.) (Post
entries)
10, Glass 46-Unicorns. six entries.
1920, Glass 47-High jumping class
| twelve entries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26

est for the judges to decide, but great
ly add to the completeness of the pro-
gramme, and are most popular of all
with a large proportion of the specta-
tors-the classes for Women's and
children's turnouts. No event of the
entire show has aroused more enthu-
SiaSm in the stand than was accorded
to the women drivers when they took
their turn at the ribbons yesterday
afternoon. And it was no assembly OF
"pelters" of the old reliable family sort
either; but an exhibition of smart
turnouts with capable horseWomen
handling the ribbons. While, of course,
not so wise in the tricks of the show
ring as the men, the women, without
exception, showed themselves self-pos-
sessed and able for the management
of a horse, or pair, as occasion de-
manded, and one after another as she
drove about the ring won hearty APP.
plauSe. Naturally attention was given
chiefly to the drivers, but those who
incidentally noticed the equipages
found them to be very attractive lot,
all more or less worthy Of admiration
for their own sakes. Miss Helen
Hughes, to whom was accorded first
prize, drove Peter Cooper, one of the
Laramee horses, to a handsome cart.
Second prize went to Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, Of Saltwater, who drove Leo H.
Guiterman's pair, Harry and Dick, to
a park phaeton, and third, to Mrs. H.
Hasey, of Minneapolis, who drove her
own entry, Mukilteo, to a park phae-
ton. Miss Marie Harlow, driving L.
A Woods spirited black pair, Doc and
Harry, to a rubber tired runabOut, eX-
cited much admiration both by reason
of her equipage and her driving, and
although the turnout was hardly such
as to be distinctly suitable for a wom-
ans use challenged the close consid-
Grafton of the judges. Beside those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CUTICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
# Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions OF the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough aud sore hands, for baby raSheS,
itchings and chaflngs, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the
form Of washes for lucrative weak
nesses, and many sanative, antiscptic
purposes which readily suggest them
selves to women, especially mothers, as
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
Cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other mediCated soap ever compounded
3 rs to be compared with 1t for preserv.
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
elgn or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it foE
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap and the purest ana
sweetest totlel bath and nursery soap
ever compounded.
Sold throughout the world: Cuicura ResOlvent, soc.
Gin of Chocolate Coated Pills, per vial OF 60
Ointment Soc. Soap Csc Dspots London, q Charter
house So Parls Rue de Ia PR1 Boston 1877 Columbus
Ave Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. Sole PTops.
/ s5- Send Tor " Al About the Skin. Scalp and Hair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CITY employees MAY GET
CASH BEFORE FOURTH
If Aldermen Meet to Allow Pay Roll, as
Is Proposed.

Aid. Dahlquist, of the Third ward. is
agitating the calling of a special meet
ing of the board of aldermen and the
assembly so that the city employees
who include all school teachers, can
be paid their June salaries before. the
Fourth.
Under the schedule there will not be
a regular meeting of the board of
aldermen until July z. This would
postpone pay day until about July 15
Under the proposed arrangement, if
the council and the city comptroller's
office were to work In unison, the mon
ey could be paid July 8.
The necessity ofaction has been call
ed to the attention. Of President HUI
her, of the board bof aldermen, and
President Schiffmann, of the assem-
bly,, and it is likely they will issue calls
for meetings in afew days.