davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
THE GROWING MAGAZINES.

All the magazines seem to be grow
ing. We notice, for one thing, that a
change is going on the editorial policv
of the Metropolitan Magazine. 1t
has greatly increased in circulation :;
the older periodicals had best look to
their laurels. Those who have watch
ed it recently have noticed an i'm
provement in its general character
and tone, and, with the November is
sue, two new departments have been
added.
One of these, "The World at Large u
dealing with noteworthy men, women
and events of the day, will be con.
Quoted, in the future, by Alfred Henry
Lewis, who is widely known as q
writer of great streng h and virility
Mr.. Lewis ability to SEQ .hings clear.
ly is rivalled only by his knack OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Ills Taste in Dress.

In Washington they are telling OF
a visit Mr.. Roosevelt paid in 1902
when in Knoxville. to the aged widow
Of Parson RrowtloW. the famous way
&GNeruor of Tennessee. The lady, dis
tinctly of the old school, and suffering
from impaired vision. received hin
IN her little parlar in the suburbs
AS word of his coming reached her
bet a few moments before his arrival
size dressed huriedly, and in her con
fusion and short-sightedness had put
her skirt On wrong side out,
After a pleasant chat the president
withdrew AS he drove away-thus
the story goes-he said:
"What roble old lady, and how re
freshing to meet such specimen oil
the age that has passed forever. Why
don't the women of today go in fol
costume like that? Did you notice
the pcturesqueness of that skirt?'-
New York Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
HOW'S THIS?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cureu by Hall Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN a. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nallN, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c. per
bottle: Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
MUNDY SHOWS ALL
THEY ARE CLAIMED
IN QUALITY. QUANTITY, MORAL
TONE AND IN EVERY
RESPECT.
Eighteen Attractions With One Hun
dred Features.

When the order of Odd Fellows an
nounced a few weeks ago that ar
rangements had been made for the
appearance of the Mundy street carni-
val to appear in this city during the
grand encampment, |. o. o. F., citi-
zens and the general population were
skeptical. Similar attractions had
come in years gone by and fake
vas the universal cry. But it is diff
ferent in respect to the Mundy shows.
There is not man, woman or child
III the city who was out last night
that will sing anything but praises
for the entertainment. Judging from
the crowded conditions of the thor
oughfares there must have been 10,
600 human beings assembled upon
the thoroughfares and fun was the
order of the hour. The spirit gained
ccntrol over all and good nature and
m.rth prevailed.
OF Universal Merit.
Mundy shows are finest as regards
quality, quantity. moral tone and
good measures for the money spent in
this city Nothing has ever visited
Pine Bluff of a similar charcter that
can in any way compare with it.
Each and every feature that has been
claimed for the shows is carried out
to the letter. They consist of more
Individual attractions. greater num-
than anybody ever dreamed of.
Morally, the carnival is clean. The
shows are wholesome and the per-
fo ormers without exception seem to
lear that cleverness of demeanor
which causes each spectator to feel!
as though they were good deal near
er to them than is usually the case
ar carnivals, circuses or theatrical
productions.
Has Able Assistants.
AS to the executive staff that Col
Mundy has gathered about him it is
one of remarkable personnel. All
are high class representatives of the
banking or mercantile walks of life
Col. Mundy himself is man worth
several millions and his winter quar-
ters have heretofore been established
i'll Texas during the winter months.
but this winter Col Mundy would be
willing to remain in Pine Bluff If
suitable quarters could be secured
1t has been the desire of the colonel
to give the populace clean amusement
delightfully."- sensational entertain
ment, to the student of things in
general, an opportunity par excel
lence to mentally weigh any number
of things. and he has succeeded.
No Objectionable Features.
In honor Of the carnival the people
have decorated quite generally ani
the town bears gala day appearance,
The executive committee of the local
lodges of Odd Fellows virtually hav-
ing in hand all details, are On hand
and watching things carefully and
even if there was anything question
able in the shows they would stop it,.
hut Col Mundy himself does not al
low anything of that kind and again
ii can truthfully be said that the
show beats all others which have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

stating, in the simplest and most di
rect fashion, the conclusions n
draws from them. This departnnet
is fully illustrated
Another department, to which ada
ed attention seems 10 have been paid.
deals with things theatrical and DR.:
matte. In this part Of the magazin'
the personality and opinions of Mr.
James fIuneker will predominate
There are also a great number of full
PAGE and smaller pictures of players
II seems TO be the editors ambition
to give the Metropolitan Magazine a
stronger theatrical interest than thai
attached to any other high class
II Onthly.
TIL" other features and departments
OF the Metropolitan go on as before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT

the cabin. leaving his breakfast but
half eaten. He secured long pole
and at the small end he tied three
ears Of corn SO that thy would danglo
from it.
Major thought the corn was for her
ard she followed Pete around at
every step. When the pole and corn
were ready Pete harnessed Major to
the cart, jumped in, took the pole in
Gne hand and the lines in the other
Letting the pole down. he dangled the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

corn two feet in front of Majors nose
The effect was like magic. Pete had
al. he could do to guide her Out OF
the yard.
"Dere he goes. Dera he goes, "
shouted the children.
Abner rushed to he door and saw
the outfit going up the road in front
fo a great cloud of dust
Bless my heart" he exclaimed.
that coon will be good for some
thing. after all"-Walter w. Storms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Scald head is an eczema OF the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can
be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results At any
drug sore, so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
roubles-Monarch over pain of every
sort. Dr. Thomas Fclectric Oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
As Others See Us.

Askitt-I see Muggins on the stree;
every day. What's he doing?
knoitt-Looking for work-and con
graduating himself on his inability
to find 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Ritters regulates the stomach and
bowels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Most people would rather be wrong
and argue about ii than right and have
nobody dispute it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

The dressmaker allows many of he,
best ideas to go to waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

The frailest woman can pull 9
train after her just as we'll as the
biggest locomotive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

the loop and hundred other attrac
tlons which only the visitor can ap-
preciate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

= <s- ~ ~ - L "a.
nears tho - lhe Knd Y2i lage Alravs 6oupt
Sgnatnre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Some salarys are so high as to be
beyond our reach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

grain of appetite will outweigh
Il ton of reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

GA TO oRIA
3ear. the \ ,'',a Eac ''Ul Hasa Awa,s 3ouur
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Tie question arises how would we
Geeds 1 eznDot lay doWn soIes that
MI BE f0uDt zcreptzOie On every
farm, for coDditlonS Karg. bat I MI
state TIE way I t5eiieee the larc-roF<-
fEg EARN horse o8S1t O. BE led. AID
o. this be done Il WI seSSeH the Rum
t1er 81 cases q cole and lrcTease tie
efficiency - our EarI1 pork STOCK.
WheR the hart8-WOrkinE horze $
k,rougAf into the stable ~ uiEht, tired
snd worn. be Should not be siTen any
feed Tor haif an boar. lie uisy theH
a. gwen aB the hay Re - 70 receive
cuyiEg tie tWeDiy four bOurs. an
hoar later be sisouie i'e gwen his gratis.
Ar ne il % seeeire 6fteen pounds cuy-
fng The fzeEgy -losr hourA else him
sesen pounds ~ sight IT this Is sCo
sncch srouD.e. thea allow the animal 70
eat naT fQr fEons onf-lssjf - fEret-
qnarse<s q 81 Lou< after being PCT
fnto tie stable bsfore feeding "a
grain. u eltlser - faese plans s,
adopted. fee9 tue hsrse az bis E@-
arc ksroa peands % eraia &C nigbt
fosr pounds - grain IN che 8e-nsos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

II one has a variety OF wheat that -
adapted 10 his soil. be should PLANK
only best grains There are ian mills
made now that grade the wheat Only
the large. plump grains are left. But
II one has no fan mill he can get all
-rass seeds and small wheat ont with
seive with proper mcshes- he can buy
the wire from a hardware store and
fasten 90 20 the bottom % a box frame
A third ~ tie wheat may pass through
but what IS left viii be best grains.
The small wheat VIII 90 FOR milling.
The best Way 20 improve wheat Is 20
60 through the field before cutting and
select such heads as arr pest After
the wheat Is cot thcy may be pulled
from the bundle. Get enough 20 make
e bushel and run that through a sieve
Thus the best seed possible viii be So
cured We saw -wo varieties OF wheat
soRn on tie same iot last year When
headed. one variety vas SIX 70 ten
inches higher than the other. The
short wheat NAY have had the adyar-
tare in manure IL certainly had =
10 yield. being nearly twice rs great
as the tall wheat. ln improving your
wheat. work Tor grain and not straw.
7 Discard varieties that are warranted
y. grow tai on poor land.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
H1E TO MAKE 4 BOX KITE.

Boys AMI girls. and even Er0wu-ups.
have learned that there IS fun 40 kite
flying from early spring until late fail
One thing that has helped them 20
learn this T. the fiying qualities Of the
box kite. Everybody who cares FOR
outdoor fun should know how this Is
made Here are directions that any
one can easily follow:
The four corner posts should be
about two and oue-haif feet long aud
os light and slender as you can white
them Four inches from each end of
each piece Is cut little notch for the
braces 20 rest I'm. The four braces are
Whitfield down the same size a. the
posts. and are about twenty inches
long Each end OF each brace Is
notched 20 fit over the post. The notch
in The end % a brace and the notch in a
post come together. Now take two
strips OF thin. strong paper. five feet
long and nine inches wide. Fold over
each edge as 10 -or half-inch hem.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

TIE Missouri Experiment Station
has been making some feeding tests
% cottonsced meal and ilnsecd meal
FOR dairy COWS in the report OF the
tests la the annual report. the station
says q ton Of coitonseeI meal has s.
to s. more value than q hair ton q
iinseed meal They say further:
when cottouseec meal can be bought,
delivered 20 your railway station, az
from SIS 20 So per ton In car lots. As
Il usually can in the fan. the dairy
o. each community ought 10 club to-
Setber and buy AZ least a car 10 pro-
tect themselves against 2 rise 81 the
price Of bran and cats. which usually
occurs shout the Tnidlile Of the winter
or each year Cottonsced meal ~ this
price i FAR cheaper rhan bran at SIS
per TIM or oats IT twenty ave cents per
oushc1"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
Seven oor.n Walking sEtrt.

Full walking skirts have become ths
accepted ones OF the fashionable
world. and their variations are almost
without number. This one il excep-
tionaily attractive and combines box
pieats with tucks. both being stitched
fat well over the hips To avoid bulk
sc that point. In the case OF the model
tho material Is copper colored broad
cloth stitched with corticelu silk, but
ail suiting and skirt materials are
equally appropriate. and. when liked.
a trimming OF braid or stitched bands
can be- added.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and
Is laid ia a box pleat az the centre
front. with succeeding ones at each
seam. which are pressed fiat for theiF
entire Iength, but stitched 10 Joke
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

these In lingerie style are exquisitely
dainty and much in vogue.
The waist consists OF the fitted foun-
ola ton that Is closed at the centre
front. full back and fronts with the
sleeves and chemisette. The sleeves
are extremely full above the elbows
and. together with the waist, are
shirred 20 give the broad shoulder line.
The chemisette Is separate and ar
ranged under the waist. closed invlsi-
bly, az the back. At the waist is worn
a wide belt OF messaline satin held by
a buckle OF dull gold
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is four ana three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
four and One-Quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide, or two and one
quarter yards OF applique to trim as
illustrated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Almost all the writers on poultry are
very emphatic in recommcnd'nS that
chose who KEEP poultry otrht 10 VARY
che fce6. We have jlrSt had little
experience that has been quite inter
eSfinc -.
We have been feeaing wheat to our
poultry Tor several years Occasion
sllS there would be 4 grain OF corn
among The wheat and one or two cd
hens wcald rgn 20 grab Il M. hrt the
younger e0rs paid very little OF 10 at
gentiea u them.
About two wSeks a<o grain dealer
tn 6ii.rg an o-der sent by mistake corn
fnstc1a OF wheat. Therc had been &C.
1sy IN getting = denvcrei and when
s,>ceiScd we were entlrcly ont>Of feed.
and xgerc compelled % use some Of the
COR Whea thrown 10 the Geek of
tzyirg hens. about tlhrty. most o. them
vouid pick Cd a grain and then drop
o. "a = day OF two however. they
fearnec that Il was Sood "a eat. and
srouid coboie il MP as fast as Il could
g. thrown out u them. But IN less
shzn two weeks they grew tired OF IL.
and would cat very little. leaving corn
scattered al around
In the meantime we had procured
some wheat and beSan % feed e 70 the
hens again. snd they went AZ Il raven-
Ousiy.
When the corn first came. having
soothing else. we were obliged 20 feed
some ef IL 10 the TounE chickens. from
three weeks 90 1hree months old They
did not know what u was. and as q
eeemed TOO large Ter many Of tne1n ne
cracked some OF the corn in a large
asanc NH. When this Vas scattered
-out 20 them thcy ate X much better.
Snd before the wheat came SEEMED %
~ taking K ve-y wei As IL Was con
siderable extra iabO- 70 crack the corn
ar the nfl We h-ran feeding wheat 20
fhe younger chickens as soon rs il
game
within q few days we threw cut a
Eandfui o. whole corn 60 The younger
chickens. when there WIS wheat on the
ground We were much surprised 90
see then leave the wheat and iieSiu
giekinr Up the corn very eaEerly. Since
tnen We have beer feedirE some whole
corn 20 the TCElEer chickens every
CAY. and it Is surprising 20 see THE
SounCest - uen tur1 from The wbea,
60 eat the corl--Florida AEricuiturist
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

A subscriber wants 70 know Whether
IL wOuid pay 10 feed 25-cent potatoes
90 hogs IL requires about three and a
hsB pounds OF diSestfbie matter in
grain 20 produce a pound az pork
There ere abont ten and half p0,Iuds
o. dlgefcibie usatter in bushei u pO-
tstOcs. hence Il shouid produce "a least
three pounds Of grain. ThiE multiplied
by tie price OF pork would give the
price obtained FOR bushei 81 potatoes
When fed in connection with Dry
crafa. potatoes, brets. swcdes. mansels
AID other root crops prove their great
est value. They are easily naEficnted
and require very little energy in their
preparation FOR producing growth than
with grain. aud when fed In connection
viii "a have good effect upon the aDi-
nlal's sysfem.-tcoieman Rural World
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
H.r Opinion Of nor..

A little girl wrote the following es-
say on boys. Boys a-e men that have
not got as big as their papns, and girls
are women that viii be ladies By and
by. When God looked at Adam, He
said 10 himself. Well. think / can
do better IL Try again and lie made
Eve. Boys are trouble They wear
out everything but soap. II l had my
way the world would be girls and the
rest dolls. Ny papa il 80 nice that
think be must have been a little girl
when he was a little boy. Man was
made, and on the seventh day he rest
ed."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

must be understood that these fOunces
and rutties are never ON the skirt, hut
under the gown itself, or else on the
underskirt. always so arranged "a 10
hold out the skirt. but not as part OF
the trimming. The smartest tea gowns
are. as has been the fashion FOR some
years. most costly and elaborate in
material and trimming but there are
several new styles. says Harper's Ba-
zar. that can be carried ont for much
less money in the lowered silks and
nets this winter. and that are very ef-
fcctivc. They are all on the picturesque
order and have a Watteau picat ut the
back. ciose-ftting elbow sleeves. an
ishcd with wide embroidered linen or
lace rufics. and the skirt opening in
front over an embroidered petticOat.
and one style is draped NJ the hips in
way that suggests the pannier eject
again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

what sort q foods would best sup
ply the materials a. enable our horse
a. build up his worn-out muscles A.
EEeeeAt prices of fOct-sfuf IN most
-s-ecuous of No-1h Carolina cott0useed
Ene1i would be she beEf concentrate. or
60 food Instead % adding four
ss0urdE q corn 70 the ten pounds we
rcre aires y feeding we ought 20
tsare aLlel TWO pounds o. ccttolse ed
Srt1- That Us. ten pouads q CUT snt
fuo uouEls - c0t1cnEeed meal VIII
=-e as hetftr results, and the r-aiz
gsuu1 WIZ cost Us oue-EtTenth lees
thz- fouriec- pounds of corn TlAs.
e. c1urse or s applies when the reueh
fora-s ls eCrl-fodder or grass hay. OF.
~ rllsli supply the materials a. buld
ut sac uo-u-oul muscles from auy O.
tn Cthe, foods put Ia the sane Class
Wi-L cotiO1seec meal. oats. wheat
lsrzn, Or pes-vine or clover hay bet on
acrount OF me price ne cannot ar
f0ro % feed wheat tran. especially
since one and 0ne-f0urth pounds a
pcs-vLDe Lay are worth - much fo1
feecL1g az ore pound &c uAeat ira
~ wheat bran il worth So D. ton. this
gives q Value O. so Pc ION @ pea.
vine LAY We can produce L s0s
sBuch less Therefore. s.lre ne uarr
SAID that 1wo pounds q cot-0useeL
snezi would take the place o. fosE'
sounds 81 corn IL q ration madc Up 81
ssrE and corn-f0ccer. y - apparent
that eitber pea-xine OF closer Lay. a
sOttonssed meal should - used 80 ~;
GDce t1e xatlon O. or hard workins
srl1sis THAI nOw e. forn ana corn
fodder exclrxlse-y~-Tsit Bgrs-. vet
ssiEzrian.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Field Marshal oyama ls not much OF
q beauty. but he - goo1 ceai o. a
mar. Orce be was The Judge Advocate
al the japanese sgny and gen kaoNn
Tor bis lbstce he Attended = BAL 30
Toxic One hight and vas stsadiD4 near
the door when q European Nonsn q
unusual beauty passse him. He watcaed
her for SO instaBf. apG furpipg 20 .
frleod said. What loseiy woman
The woman hears bin. xnrnt1. reco<~
Dize1 blr ard said. "What an excsl,
teEt Jcc2e.~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

tractiye and Includes also che new leg
o. mutton" sleeves. As Illustrated the
trimmed with applique and combined
material is willow green cashmere.
with a chcmisette and frins OF cream
lace. tho cashmere being one OF the
most fashionable materials OF the sen
son. bst many other materials are
equally desirable ChcmisctteS OF lace
are always charming. chiffon lined. but
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

20 guard against tearing. Now while
some one holds UP tie four posts. set
the braces In place and tie light cords
around the whole frame right al the
ends. There; the frame is up. Now
draw the paper snug around IL. just
inside the cords and paste the ends to-
gether- When the paste Is dry. take
on the cords The bricfe should be
three feet long. and tied tightly at
each end 20 two posts, eight Inches
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

The smartest house gowns must be
on Ioose-dtting. graceful lines, and even
a hint OF crlnoline Is not evident, I'M
less In the width around the skirt and
the multitude OF pleated and gathered
fiounces In lace or chiffon that are re-
quisite 10 the finish OF the skirt. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Ia VIcomtesse a'Hareourt always
smartIy dressed. has q distinguishes
iron gray cloth cashmere. the long
redingote showing waistcoat or green
cloth. A mordore yelours coat wsa
worn by the Countess de Bourg owes
her full brown taffeta skirt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
HON. THOMAS e. WATSON
of Georgia.
OF GeOrgia,

from their ends. t. the middle og tho
bride tie the kite liue.
After you learn how 90 make kite
OF this size. sou Will enjoy making a
much larger one. These kites fy even
En- light wiud-Globc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
a visiting Dress,

A snmptuous visiting dress Is a
brosdcloth OF navy blue. a splendidiy
rich shade. II possesses two peculiarl-
ties. Ii has short sleeves. aud at the
same time II is trimmed with fur--a
real novelty In the way of A daytime
dress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17


Articles written BY the English vet
erinarfan. Patcly Bridge, arr always
practical and Instructive. IN the Ion
don Farm and Hone he discusses the
Watering OF 4 horse. about which there
Is 50 much conflict Of opiniOus as fol-
lows, Writing recently concerning a
recn-rent ease OF coils in = Seidins.
Potter sid. Il tlrSnS tire driver
gives him water after hrs feed This
suggests the common theory that when
water j. given 20 horse after feeding.
especially afte- the consumption OF
grain. The food becomes washed out OF
the stomach before 70 has been prop
erly diCeStcti Watering horses Is a
subject OF considerable Importance in
connection with the every day manage
ment o. the animal and has q distinct
bearing On the digestion OF its food
and the occurrencc Of diseases asSo-
ciated with failure 10 do 50. There are
horse owners and responsible servants
Who have cot their own IDEAS as 20 the
best and proper time 20 water. and
while q majority believe thst horses
should be Watered before feeding. and
proctcc it. there are some who are
equally certain that feeding slould
rrcccde watering. Others there are
who Rink IL does not matter 50 that
the watering IS regular
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
EGYPT'S NEXT KHEDIYE.

Prince Monamed Abdul Mouncim.
elder son OF the Khedive and heir-ap-
parent Of the Hhedival throne. was
horn ON the 10Th of February. 1850.
and is consequently little over i've
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

years ole. Ills mother. the Princess
Ikbai Hanen. Is famed for her beauty,
inherited from long line Of Caucasian
ancestors. and she Is very gifted, ex-
hibltlng the happiest influence over her
1gn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

The only say 10 make The most Of q
wel5-bred pig f. 70 crowd Z from birth
% maturity. but this nest De done "a
3 rsfioozi way.