davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Stephens institute. He will fill the pulpit
 at the Gate City Congregational church
 in the evening.
 Sunday masses at St. PauTs will be at
 6:30, 7:SO 9SO Sunday school mass) and
 10:50 o'clock (high mass). At the Church
 Of Our Lady of Sorrows Sunday masses
 will be at and 10 o'clock
 The following will be the order Of services at st. Mary s-on-the- High ' lands tomorrow: Holy communion at
 7.SO a. m. morning prayer and sermon
 at Il a. m; and evening prayer at 7:SO
 p. m. The Rev j. W. c. Johnson will
 fill the pulpit
 Holy communion will be celebrated at
 the Church of the Advent tomorrow morn
 ing at Il o'clock. and evening prayer will
 be at 7:S0 o'clock
 The Rev Quincy Ewing. rector of the
 church, will leave in the near future with
 Dr. D. P. Riggs for a trip to Florida The Rev. E. Lee Smith. who has ten dered his resignation as pastor of the West End Baptist church, will preach his
 farewell sermon at the church tomorrow l morning. The Rev. MT. Lee has not yet decided where he will go.
 | The West End church has not yet ex- 1 tended a call to anyone to succeed the
 resigning pastor. It is stated. however, that the Rev. W. M. Blackwelder for ] merly of the Woodlawn Baptist church, may be asked to take the passionate. The
 Rev. Mr. Blackwelder is now at Livings- ton, and has been extended a call from
 the Greenvllle Baptist church, but has not yet accepted.
 What promises to be a very success ful series of revival meetings was be-
 gun Thursday night at the Simpson | Methodist church, north corner of Avenue
 c and Nineteenth street The Rev. Charles M. Dunaway of Atlanta is conducting
 the meeting The services Thursday and Friday nights were well attended. and
 much interest was manifested. | The preacher is considered by those who | have heard him to be an excellent speak | CT, and his forceful style commands the attention of his hearers. He recently con 1 dueted a series of successful revivals at | the Pentecostal mission, which were | largely attended. The services will be twice each day during next week, at 1 1l d. m. and 7:3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

At the Third Presbyterian church to- morrow the Rev. J. A. Bryan will preach at both morning and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev Frank w. Brandon will in his pulpit at the Fountain Heights Meth odist church at both services tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
AT HE CHURCHES

AT HE CHURCHES
 At Wesley chapel Sunday, the Rev. J. O. Hanes will preach both morning and evening.
 At St Johns Methodist church tomor- row. the Rev W. R. Hendrix will preach at both services
 The Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore will preach at the First Christian church tomorrow morning and evening.
 The Rev l.. NJ. Bradley will occupy his pulpit at both services tomorrow at the Avondale Baptist church.
 The Rev. Raimundo de Ovies will con duct the usual services at St. Andrews Episcopal church tomorrow.
 The Rev. James D. Ray will preach at both services tomorrow at the North Highlands Baptist tabernacle.
 The Rev Charles F. Raynall will preach at both services tomorrow at the Vest minister Presbyterian church.
 At the Third Presbyterian church to- morrow the Rev J. A. Bryan will preach at both morning and evening services.
 The Rev Frank w. Brandon will fill his pulpit at the Fountain Heights Meth odist church at both services tomorrow. At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church Sunday the pastor. the Rev Frank P. Culver, will preach at both services
 At the Southside Baptist church tomor- row. the Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, pastor of the church, will preach at both ser vices.
 The Rev. pr I. D. Steele will fill his pulpit tomorrow morning and evening at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 The Rev. Dr A ]. Dickinson will preach at the First Baptist church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church. will fill his pulpit at that church Sunday morning and evening.
 In the liturgieal churches, today Is known as the feast of Epiphany. and be- tween now and Septuagesima the Sun days will read after Epiphany
 The Rev. pr. l.. S. Handley. pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, wNl occupy his pulpit in that church at both morning and evening services tomorrow.
 At the First Methodist church tomor- row morning, the Rev. J. A. Duncan will fill the pulpit as usual. In the evening a special service for young people will be held.
 The Rev. George E. Bates will preach to the congregation of the Pilgrim Congre- gational church tomorrow morning al Il o'clock in the chapel of the Pollock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church Sunday the pastor. the Rev. Frank P. Culver, will preach at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

the Standard Oil company, who said he was transferred to the Waters-Pierce companys office at Oklahoma City with out resigning his place with the Standard He said he had been instructed to say that the Waters Pierce company was an independent concern, but declared Wa ters-Perce barrels were filled with oil from Standard barrels
 Attorney General Hadley said he would report recalcitrant witnesses to the su- preme court, and allow that tribunal to deal with them. The hearing will pro- ceed tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

At the southside Baptist church tomor- row, the Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, pastor Of the church, will preach at both ser vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev. pr. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit at that church Sunday morning and evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev pr L D. Steele will fill his pulpit tomorrow morning and evening at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev. George E. Bates will preach to
 the congregation of the Pilgrim Congre- gational church tomorrow morning al Il o'clock in the chapel of the Pollock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev. Dr. A. ]. Dickinson will preach at the First Baptist church tomorrow morning at II o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Rev. pr. l.. S. Handley pastor of the Central Presbyterian church., wNl occupy his pulpit in that church at both
 morning and evening services tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

In the liturgical churches, today Il known as the feast of Epiphany. and be tween now and Sepuagesima the Sun days vii, read after Epiphany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Sunday masses at St. PauTs will be at 6.3o. 7:SO. 9:sO Sunday school mass) and 1920 o'clock (high mass). At the Church Of Our Lady of Sorrows Sunday masses will be at and 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

TOW morning. the Rev J. A. Duncan will fill the pulpit as usual. In the evening special service for young people will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Stephens institute. He will fill the pulpit at the Gate City Congregational church in the evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
1h. Rishop and the WaffIes.

The Bishop and the Waffles.
It would indeed be q queer Dishop
who could not tell a good story on
himself. The late Bishop Dudley OF
Kentucky was wont to relate with
much relish an interesting experience
which he once had In connection with
waffles.
At a fine old Virginia homestead
where he was a frequent guest the
yaffes were always remarkably good.
One morning, as breakfast drew
near an end, the tidy little linen
coated black boy who served at table
approached Bishop Dudley and asked
in low voice:
Bishop, won't y have 'n'er wat'
fle?"
"Yes," said the genial bishop, i
believe will"
"Dey ain no mo-" then said the
nice little black boy.
"C1ell," exclaimed the surprised
reverend gentleman, III there arn't
any more waffes, what made you ask
me II I wanted another one?"
Bishop" explained the little black
boy, "you's done ct ten already, an
fought y wouldn't want no mo-
Lippincott's
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
A GREAT AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE FOR GEORGIA.

No more important legislation has
been passed by the Georgia general
assembly at its present session than
that CT appropriating 100000 for the
erection Of suitable buildings and
equipments for an up-to-date agricul-
tural college in connection with the
state university at Athens.
The recent trip of the Georgia state
university trustees to Wisconsin for
the purpose of studying the great az
ricultural college there emphasize.
the necessity of doing something for
this most important industry.
Hon. J. J. Connor, president Of the
state agricultural society introduced
the bill to Appropriate 100000 for an
agricultural hall on the campus. Mr..
George Foster Peabody and others
purchased nine hundred acres OF
land adjoining the old campus for over
100000. This will give ample room
for experiment station plats, general
farm crops, stock, orchards, forestry
and everything pertaining to the edu'
cation ami life Of the farmer. Here
viii be planted orchards of every
kind Of fruit that con be grown in
Georgia. Here will be herds Of all
the best breeds of milk and Of beef
cattle, Of hogs, houses, sheep and
poultry. Farm crops Of every kind
will be grown. experiments in plant
breedings, till and tertilizing will be
conducted. To this great college and
farm, as it develops, will come hun
dreds of students for the longer
courses, and thousands Of farmers
will annually visit it for lectures and
demonstrations.
It will become the Mecca OF every
Georgia farmer. Here will bis sol
study. Here he will come with his
family in the summer to the annual
state institute. Here he will write
for information, for tests, for bulle
tins. Here will be trained the teach
ers to teach agriculture in the coun
ty high schools, which are sure tt
come within a few years.
Every farmer should rejoice at the
recognition Of his occupation as wor
thy of the best building and the best
equipment on the university campus
Il means a new era of prosperity fol
the farm.
This liberal provision guarantee
larger usefulness Of the states his
toric university and will enable it tt
preserve all the splendid traditions o.
it's glorious past, while it keeps
abreast of the spirit of modern prog
ress. J. s. STEWART.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
The Nayy's Workmanship.

"The criterion of target practice Is
the actual number of hits per min
ute," says Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte. Many ships now average
between Is and 80 per cent Of hits
with all their main-battery guns,
whereas in former days the percent.
age was rarely over 40, even though
firing slowly at target more than
seven times as large as the present
one. Then the target was 100 feet
long and rs feet high; to-day 1t is Fl
feet long and IL feet high. This in
crease in hitting ability is due to the
assiduous training in the target prac'
tices which have been carried out un'
der the new system adopted and also
to improvement in ordnance. Going
back to 1898, when the navy was
using black powder and when sights
and other parts Of the equipment
were poorly developed, our firing was
both slow and Inaccurate. At that
time it was considered satisfactory if
a 12-lnch gun fired one shot in five
minutes. But with each subsequent
improvement in ordnance the rapidly
was somewhat increased, and by Car
rying out systematic target practice
the present striking efficiency has
been attained. For example, the
heavy turret guns that were bit
few years ago allowed five minutes
in which to fire a shot, have recently
fired three shots and made three hit
in one minute. ."-Harpers Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Senor Duro's Voyage.

Details reaching France concerning
Senor Duro's aerial voyage over the
Pyrenees are of great interest for
those associated with aeronautics. It
appears that the. trip was in the ma
ture Of a tour de force OF seizing oc-
casion by the forelock. 1t had not been
proposed to do anything for day or
two, but steady wind from the north
setting in over Pau during Monday
afternoon, Senor Duro had his air
ship rapidly inflated, and as dusk was
setting in committed himself alone
to the winds of the night. He cleared
the Pyrenees over the Pic du Midi
d'Ossau, at a height of 5000 feet,
traversing furious hurricane OF wind
and snow that for time placed him
in some peril. He had to keep himself
at this elevation most Of the night,
by reason Of the Spanish mountain
chains. He obtained elfln glimpses OF
cities so widely separated as Sara
gossa, Madrid and Toledo as he sped
along through the dark midair, and
about 4 a. m. on Tuesday the aero
naut found that he had traversed
Spain In the night from north to
south. He was then over Linares, In
Granada, confronted by the great
peak OF the Sierra Nevada, nearly
II 900 feet high, with the Mediterran-
can behind it. Rather than face this
prospect the senor came down at
Guadix, after traversing 452 miles in
ten and a half hours-a fine express
Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Well Worth Trying.

Try to have a well-balanced garden.
Try to keep all tools in good cen
dition.
Try portable sashes for hurrying
the seedlings.
Try burning all caterpillars' nests
found on trees and shrubbery.
Try planting another patch OF
sweet peas for prolonged bloom.
Try the low-growing dwarf dahlias;
they promise to be a great success.
Try Jackmanni Clematis for the
west porch.
Try sweet alyssum for edging the
shrub bed; it will form mass Of
snow white bloom.
Try punching branches OF apple
blossoms, in grandma's old blue pit
cher, for the dinner table.
Try iron stakes and wire pegs, in
stead of the usual wooden contriv-
anoes-they will last enough longer
to pay.
Try the use of only well rotted ma
nure, and spade it deeply; otherwise
1t will prove too heating for the ma
jority of plants.
Try a large bed Of mignonette for
fragrance and constant cutting, and
plant gay poppies in the background
by. way of contrast.
Try giving a final grading to all
paths as soen as the weather is set
tied; and top the broken-stone paths
with good binding gravel.
Try taking active measures to or
ganize a floral mission in your neigh
borhood, no matter where you live,
and note results in the improved con-
dition Of back yards.
Try giving the fuchsias a rich
potting and planting them where the
midday sun cannot reach them: then
II they are kept well watered, pro-
fuse blooming may be depended upon.
Try making some cuttings now Of
the well-ripened wood of your
favorite rose and stick them deeply
in the soil in the shade of the parent
bush, and you will have cause to re-
3oice in the fall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Condition Powders for Poultry.

S0nClStCH TS"oCto W.
The use of pulverized cayenne
pepper or capsicum, so often ao-
vised and resorted to, is discouraged
by experienced poultry raisers, on ac-
count of it's strong, penetrating and
almost poisonous nature. While 1t
may prove beneficial for the moment,
after its influence has been dispelled
It leaves the system more enfeebled
than at the outset and in its stead
the following compound is recon-
mended: Carbonate of iron, l ounce;
anise seed, 2; powdered ginger, s;
mustard, L: table salt, 2; sulphur, 2;
licorice, 4; powdered charcoal, IA.
These should be powdered and mixed
thoroughly, making 2 pounds OF good
condition powders, and if kept in a
tight box, will be good for a long
time. A tablespoonful in ten quarts
Of soft feed, or in that proportion, fed
every other day in warm weather,
or every day in stormy, cr cold
weather, will prove Of service. For
growing chicks, one-half OF the
amount of powders in the same guam
tity Of feed is sufficient. A table
spoonful of the tincture Of iron to each
gallon of drinking water should be
provided in all bad seasons.-The
Epitomist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Butter or the Farm.

Butter or the Farm.
At one of the Iowa Institutes q
speaker in the course of his remarks
said that 'tthe best churn to use is
a revolving barrel or box churn; the
butter should not be churned together
in lump, stop charning when the
butter is in granular form about the
size Of wheat kernels and the butter
milk should then be drawn off, then
pure, cold water must be poured on
the butter and the churn turned for
ward and backward a few times and
the water drawn off and fresh water
is clear of buttermilk; usually water
put on three or four times is SUI
ficient. Now, the butter is ready for
the salt. About one and one-half
ounces of dairy salt to a pound OF
butter, must be we'll mixed with the
butter but should not be worked
more than just enough to mix the salt
with the butter, and then put in
cool place twelve hours for the salt
t. dissolve when it can be revoked
and packed ready for market.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

I could hardly walk.
There was an unac-
countable weakness OF
the back, and constant
pain and aching: 1
could find no rest and
vas very uncomforta-
BILE at night. AS my
health was good in
every other way I
could not understand
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
FOUR YEARS or AGONY.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Had to Use Clutches - "Cuticura
Remedies Best on Earth"

Remedies Best on Earth.''
"1n the year 1896 the side of my right
foot was cut off from the little toe down
to the heel, and the physician who had
charge Of me was trying to sew up the
lde of my foot, but with no success. At
last my whole foot and way up above my
calf was nothing but proud flesh. 1 suf.
fered untold agonies for four years, and
tried different physicians and all kinds Of
ointments. I could walk only with
crutches. In two weeks afterwards l saw
q change in my limb. Then began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often during
the day, and kept it up for seven months,
when my limb was healed up just the
same as if l never had trouble. 1t is
eight months now since l stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods
earth. am working at the present day,
after five years of suffering. The cost Of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $6,
but the doctors bills were more like $500.
John M. Lloyd, 7lS s. Arch Ave-, Al.
lance, Ohio, June 27, 1905"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Don't Make Garden In a Day.

]. C. Whitten, Horticulturist OF
Missouri University gives the follow.
ing timely suggestions for garden
making:
IF the garden is planted all in day
to get the disagreeable job out Of the
way, it is probable that only one or
two species of plants will do their
best. Some will have been planted
too early and others too late.
For best results in garden making
each kind of plant should be put out
at the time when conditions are best
suited to it. Lawn grass seed, sweet
peas, parsnips, onions, spinach and
some other species should be planted
as soon as the soil can be worked In
spring. Seeds of all these will ger
inmate, and even make stronger
growth, when the soil is only few
degrees above freezing. If it freezes
more or less on cold nights after they
are planted no harm is usually done.
Other plants, like nasturtiums,
candy-tuft, beets, potatoes, carrots,
etc., have a larger heat requirement
and should be planted in mid spring,
or at least later than the mentioned
list. They will net redure we'll if put
out on the first days when the ground
begins to thaw out that they should
be planted before the soil gets very
warm.
Corn, beans, melons, cucumbers,
tomatoes and many others require a
warm soil and time will be gained If
they are not planted until the soil is
we'll warmed up to considerable
depth. If put out too early, the seeds
are liable to decay in the soil. Even
if the plants do grow they will be-
come stunted by the cold and will not
develop into good plants. 1t saves
time to plant these warmth-loving
kinds after the soil is warm.
Some species need great deal Of
heat. These are lima beans, okra or
gumbe, egg plants, and some others.
They should be the last vegetable
planted. Still other species should be
planted at intervals so as to get
succession of vegetables for the table.
Most kinds which grow quickly may
be planted in succession. Radishes,
beets, lettuce, peas, and many others
are best only when they are tender
and succulent. Seeds of these may be
planted every three weeks for time,
so as to have them under the first
half of the season.
mo date can be mentioned for
planting the different sorts. Seasons
differ. 1t may be warmer one year
on the first of April than it is two
weeks later another year. If one will
watch the starting of leaves and
flowers on early shrubs, he can get
an index as to the time to plant. To
plant sweet peas when the willow
catkins are coming out is good rule,
and similar comparisons may be made
for other plants. This is accurate,
for the willows start, not on a given
day in March, but when they have
received heat enough to grow we'll"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Feeding Swine in Summer.

Hogs, in order to do we'll in sum
mer, want good pasturage. Also, ac-
cess to water and mud to lie in.
While mud is very bad for them in
cold weather, Absorbing too much
animal heat then, it has On them a
soothing effect during warm weather,
and will prevent them from melt
ing" however fat. Plenty of grass to
eat is likewise cooling and loosening
to them, let alone that it counteracts
the feverish properties of corn, if that
Is fed; and if it is desirable to fatten
them. corn should be fed, for in con-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Human Power Of Resistance.

The inhabitants Of Paris once lived
under Henry w., during seige, on
still more repugnant meals. All grass
which could be found, even that grow
ing between the stones OF the pave
nent, was cooked into soups. In a
feld-oven erected especially for this
purpose delicious" pastries Of ground
bones were made up during a period
of three weeks, and the necessary
bones were obtained from a nearby
cemetery.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

It is easy to contemplate human
suffering at q distance without macn
disturbance, but even to see a hall
dozen young fellows handcuffed 70
each other in a chain gang makes the
world seem dark. One is ashamed to
be happy in the presence OF such
degradation.