davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
Rca Method of Successful
Pig Raising.


9s:3s. There are a great many
pIys OF managing pigs and larger
5rgs on the farms, and We will
ssFsribe a method. fully tested,
fts5 atands unsurpas assed By any
az2g we know, and those who
hsJe followed similar lines of
Management and feeding, We
ti1ak will agree with US.
The first thing for success is
zaG =toch-any standard breed
a,E second. good quarters and
Ez=zoundings, go that healthfui.
ma may be assured. We are
writing now for the farmers III
Particular, and will say that an
sbllrdance of good pasture of
- rae kind is of great Importance
Bad every one on farm can have
Pas. We will mention clover in
l,aytIcular. Plenty of green feed
q some kind greatly lessons the
cass of producing pork. If some
tzad of grass is not possible from
t,oJ cause, we advise sowing some
ry2e.
Beginning with the brood sows,
1n moderation, and then after
sAnowing, increasing the feed
tshil the mothers eat abundantly,
20 advise all ground feed made
sGp rich slop. Increase this TO
ste full amount the mothers can
ri until the pigs are weaned, and
4qetinue with the pigs in the same
way until they are about $50 to
,5aE pounds in weight. Do not yet
slSp feeding the slop, but along
yah it and the grass they eat,
3agin to feed corn. Increase the
fsea slowly at first, and more
rapidly later, until during the
aass month of feeding they will
have almost an exclusive corn
fet. This We believe is best for
Tandering the pork when made
tDto bacon firm; and it is also
tGs: for the lard.
In this article we are speaking
n spring pigs only, and how to
ltIsA them through TO large size
sf@ following autumn. This way
o. systemizing the business results
II having no hogs to winter over
tNcept the brood sOws, and by
inVing nothing but this class to
hsep, they can be given better
Hs3entiOn and comfort. Ii is, how
sF2r, good practice to breed the
saEs again after the spring litters
ev weaned, so thev will farTOw
5aarly in autumn, but do not ad-
9asr wintering the pigs. Sell them
~ NDDu d1 " "cdubu " luDSS " no
make practice of raising more
q .ezs hogs through the winter
Es4snn.
We spoke Of using all ground
jsed, made into thick, rich siop.
hhis can be varied, but it is best
r. keep about the same mixture
f,roughout the season that is be-
gan with. As good a mixture a.
S8. are able TO recommend, is
e1D0nd corn-made Underground
rye, wheat bran and middlings or
sal Dstuf, about equally divided
~ quality. This makes fine milk
HoducIng food for the mothers,
tnd possesses all the good quail
Isss for rapid growth any one can
Fish for the pigs. All milk and
Etchen refuse can be put in the
Sasd tub daily and make d fine
8
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
Driving and Saddle Horses.

Our livery establishment is
going to be second to none in
the State, and don't you forget
it ! Come or send to us when
you want the best, up-to-date
livery service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
w oford College

HENRY y. SNYDER, LII. D., Prest
Two degrees, A B and 4 NJ Fou&
courses leading to the A Il Degreef
Nine Professors.
Library and Librarian. The w +
Burnett gymnasium under a compe-
tent director. j. B. Cleveland Science
HalI. Athletic grounds Course of
lectures by the ablest men on the plat
form. Next session begins Sept. 10
Board from Sl2 to $40 a month. For
catalog or other information. address
j. A. GAMEWELL, Sec'y.,
Spartanburg, ). C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
Lion In Fact and Fable.

"Amenemhat 1, one of tho oldest and
grandest OF tho kings OF Egypt, 1000 years
before Christ, thought 1t worth while to
record imperishably: I hunted the
lion.' says Ernest Ingersou In The Life
of Animals The Mammals-a book full
Of curious lore, published by the Mac
milan company. That has been atzhyld
boast among men of valor ever since.
No animal since the beginning of the
world has been so interesting to men gen.
orally, nor received more fearsome adj
miration. Its majestic pose when aroused.
Its terrifying roar, its power to harm,
its apparent supremacy, gave It naturally
the rank of king In the minds of a world
which saw no reason why the animal
tribes should not acknowledge a ruler as
well as the tribes Of men, The ancient
hunting of the lion must often have been
a soul-stirring performances hand-to-
hand conflict calling for the best in nerve
and muscle a man possessed. David's
Selling one, and tearing its Jaws asunder
by main strength, was a deed matched
later by one of his cap, .ins, Benaah q
Sam xiii 2o): He cut down also and
slew a lion in the midst of the pit in
the time Of snow and it won for him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

promotion to be chief of staff. These in
cidents can hardly have been great exag-
gerations of the encounters in which
shepherds and hill men, from the
Libyan desert to the plains of Persia,
defended their locks and themselves,
when all depended on driving home
short pike. What marvels of courage and
luck might be written, could the facts
of any of thousand such battles be
covered Pausanias tells US of a Greek
athelete, Polydamas, who slew lion at
the foot of Mt Olympus, although he was
unarmed. During the palmy days of the
Roman Empire every prominent city had
its corps of bestiarri, men whose bus
mess 1t was to fight wild beasts in the
arena for the amusement of the crowd,
but we have no information as to their
methods A Hamran Arab of western
Abysslnia does not hesitate even now,
when necessary, to face the lion on foot
armed only with a sword and small Shield
and in that wonderfully interesting book
Wild Beasts and Their Ways Sir
Samuel Baker describes how on one oc-
casion one of his Arab hunters did pre-.
cisely that, and saved the lives Of both,
for as this determined fellow marched
slowly forward the lion, instead Of rush
ing to attack, crept like a coward into
iInpenetrable thorns, and was seen no
more"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
Odd ORIGINS of Words.

From the Chicago News.
Shocking tales of famine in remote
parts of Siberia a few weeks ago re-
called the word "cannibalism." 1t Is
really the name of people 1t is
identical with Carib, many of the Ca
ribs. who formerly flourished in the
West Indies having been consumers of
human flesh. The letters a." IN" and
ar" are interchangeable in certain alb
original American languages, so that
Columbus found one West Indian is
land saying Gambia whore another
said "Carib," while Shakespeare's Cali
ban is another variety of the same. Co
lumbus' own conjecture was that the
name was connected with the great
khan and later philologists of the old
slap-dash type associated it with
"canis," a. dog. Apparently however,
the meaning of 'carib" was brave and
daring
BLACK Maria" is familiar term,
with an origin more or less mysterious.
1t has been suggested that Maria
really represents the old word marin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

ated," which meant transported or
married" slang expression formerly
applied to persons chained or hand
cuffed together on the way to jail But
more attractive is the story that In the
old colonial days a gigantic and brawny
negress kept a sailors boarding house
at Boston and frequently lent her
strength to the cause of law and order.
Once she took three sailors to the lock-
up unassisted Send for Black Maria,
it is said, became a regular way OF
limiting that a man ought to be jailed.
For some time after the word papa
was taken into the English language In
the seventeenth century 1t was re-
stricted to courtesy and polite speech,
and was common even among adults.
Long after it had become childish 1t
was still accounted genteel. Hood
wrote of one who was "genteelly
taught by his mamma to say not faith
er, but papa" Papa may be COM
parauvely newcomer into the Eng
lsA language, but 1t Is as old as
Homer. Nausicca. In the "Odessey,
calls her father "pappa phile"-deai
mana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
HYPOTHETICAL WRAP
ADORNS VANITY FAIR

From the Washington Post.
IF YOU have the usual share of mascu-
line density in such matters, you may
be puzzled when the very same girl
who last year met your suggestion that
a thickness or two of lawn interspersed
with lace was scarcely sufficient clothing
in which to breast the north wind with a
brusque Nonsense! I'm perfectly warm:
| hate to be bundled up!' leans toward
you this year with an appealing little
shiver and says:
please put this wrap over my shout
ders; I'm so chillyr
You will shortly be convinced, however,
that the little wrap is for warmth by
much the same methods as the Indian
fakir employs to make flowers grow be-
fore your eyes; but it seems pity that
man. open and ingenious as he Is, should
be so deluded.
OF all hypocritical garments ever in
vented, the little wrap is the Becky Sharp
of its kind. The woman does not live
who would wear a cunning jacket of silk,
linen or lace; a scarf, a mantle, or some
sort of cape-lilse thing because she is cold
or because the garment is warm
Such material considerations do not ap-
peal to her and such clumsy directness of
reasoning is truly masculine, but perhaps
it is all that the slowly working brain of
man Is fitted to grasp of this situation
beyond vaguely agreeable sensation that
the little wrap is fashionable and infinite
ly becoming. On the other hand observe
the subtle conjunction of feminine psy-
chology with the little wrap,
Obviously that innocent garment is to
protect a tender creature from draughts
but beneath this is to be found the real
reason for its being-the half-conscious
impression which it succeeds in conveying
that its wearer is a delicate, shrinking
creature who feels a need of being pro-
tected from the rude gaze of the public.
Not so closely guarded, of course. but
something may he. guessed OF the attrac-
lions which 1t Is supposed to conceal.
In few words, that fluttering, floating,
semi-transparent little wrap seems to
make its wearer say: DO not look at
me- but If you WILL you may
There! the murder is out. The tortuous,
coquettish guilt of this delightful gar
ment has been divulged. but there Is no
harm done for experience proves that its
attractiveness will be in nowse dimn-
ished by the exposure.
To bark back to the eighteenth century.
when the little wrap made its debut and
flourished exceedingly in the exquistely
artificial atmosphere which nourishes the
dress and manners of the day, a writer
In the Convent Garden Journal for 1882
says:
within my memory the ladies covered
their lovely necks with a cloak. this was
exchanged for the Manteel this again
was succeeded by the Pelerine, the Peler
in by the Neekatee, the Neckatee by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

capuchin, which hath now stood its
ground for a long time"
But this mentions only a few of the
form which the little wrap took In those
Gays when fashion left the lovely neclxs
OF the ladies widely uncovered at all
anies. There We're also the rocket. the
r~q'oelaure the cardinal, the mantua. the
dauphiness, the duchess. the pelisse the
Vandyke, the unella, and many others of
all materials, from gauze to broadcloth:
some merely deep collars others with
long, pointed ends, and others still with
hoods
Even In the bold and ,unashamed FASH
ions of the French directors women could
not dispense with faint filament of
hypocrisy floating about their shoulders
Sepantien Mercer in describing the
nymphs of the year s, says:
Fhey are all draped In Transparent
shawis, which futter on their shoulders
and naked bosoms, and dresses which do
not prevent their seeming naked In this
sylph attire they hurry to and fro from
morning till night"
In 1907, when fashions were a trife more
discreet, the wrap assumed a calculated
hypocrisy of form which was unique.
While from one side IL appeared to be n
sober, serviceable garment, from the other
1t displayed the figure quite frankly.
Some English fashion notes will Illus
trate this peculiar fashions IN the Dan
ish mantle the left arm is confined in a
long, loose sleeves: the back is fulled on
the right shoulder, leaving simply an arm
hole; French cloak of white floss net
fulled into a narrow band of lilac sarsenet
fashioned high on the left shoulder with
strips of sarsenet and tassels.'
In the nineteenth century the couuet-
fish airiness of principle which had dis
tlngu1shed the little wrap so far crys-
talized into solid responsibility. as most
things In the nineteenth century had a
way Of doing. Nothing short of dire
emergency would have induced a woman
to be seen in public without shawl or
mantle. She would have felt herself
scarcely clad with decency, besides which
such an undraped state was thought ex-
tremely inelegant.
As late as 1855 we find this admonition
in Godey's for the benefit of the outland-
ish southwesterners who seem TO have
been of an erring nature in matters of
taste:
I'm answer to a southwestern CORE
spondent. the fashion of appearing in the
street without scarf. shawl or mantle is
not considered ladylike. Nor is 1t the
fashion. There Is no excuse for it now
when lace. tissue and muslin nantes of
every variety, light enough for the ex-
tremest heat of summer are to be had
A slight drapery about the shoulders. and
falling at least to the line of the waist.
adds very much to the grace or any
figure. however perfect"
Then came the day of the coat. All
futtering frills. little trfling wraps were
contemptuously. buried In oblivion and
woman stepped forth clothed in plain
common sense of the most pronounced
tailormade description. Then, as their
mania for hardness grew, even this
garment; which really was warm and
smart If not fascinating; was acts aside
and shrt-waist or dress bodice quite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier
and Dozier are polished gentlemen,
skilled in their profession, and are
highly esteemed by all who know
them.
Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's
long standing record and approved
abilities entitle them to the proud dis
finction Of standing at the head OF
their profession.
The Birmingham Ledger: There are
no better known specialists in the
South than Drs. Orion T. and Byron
Dozier, Of the firm of Drs. Dozier &
Dozier, of this city. Certainly there
are mono more capable and skillful
than they
Their success is remarkable and be-
epeakes for them the confidence of the
people.
The Birmingham News: DIR. o. T.
Dozier and DIR. Byron Dozier. his son,
comprise what is probably the most
popular medical firm in the South.
beyond question they have the best
equipped offices In the South. contain
ing a large number Of scientific In
struments and devices for treating
those diseases which do not yield
readily to the ordinary method
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

This firm has been doing business In
birmingham continuously for number
OF years, and they have yet to be ac.
cused of having dealt unfairly with a
patient in any way whatsoever. Tbnv
are both gentlemen of the highest tvna
and carry their honor and gentleman.
Illness into their business.
The Southern Odd Fellow: We can
not add anything to the reputation Drs
Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
in the line Of their profession, but we
know them to be Brother Odd Fellows
and can be relied upon to carry ont
every promise they make to those
needing their services.
Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier G. Do
zier come from a family of prominent
physicians, and with their full store of
medical knowledge and their large ex-
perience in the profession, can be- re-
lied on to treat disease in a most sue.
cessful manner.
The Bessemer Weekly: There are no
physicians in Alabama, if in the South,
as we'll known as the Drs. Dozier-
Orion T. and Byron-of Birmingham.
We doubt II there are as skilled and
capable physicians in the state as they
are, and we know that there are none
other as successful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

unmitigated by wrap or Jacket was
thought correct enough, though there
We're still those who scarcely fancied it.
Now, lol the whrl Of things fashionable
has made a revolution and here We are
again quite absorbed in the delights of
saucy Jackets; capes, nantes, pelerlnes
and scarfs, What dissemblers there are
has already been divulged. They are but
so many links in the chain of evidence
slowly being forged to prove that woman
is taking up with renewed zest the STUDY.
and development of her purely feminine
cha "a eristics
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

# WOMEN.
disorders
successfully treated and
advised
doctors submit the of muatons of the surgeons sap
possible to by entirely safe and painless methods
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED IMPROVED METHODS MODERN
ewho
explained manifold
static electric machines XRy Violet Ray appa the
nebulng
Medaed Steam Cabinets varied of erapeuca
which
science has made successful
Malignant Skin Diseases Ulcers Dp chronic Diseases
chronic diseases almost
which thought
readily to the methods
ABSOLUTELY FREE
you have OF disease of the ose Throat Lungs
affection Liver Kidneys
the or be
and informed
will informed the
named will include medicines
employ in the treatment necessary effect a
TREATMENT MAIL.
and
for
price required for
otherwise
BOAST.
press people and former
may
require and therefore let the voices OF others
Remember
advice bu do
charge reasonable fee for services
Electrical
deemed necessary to effect quick and permanent
oHce M to p NJ
Sundays A. M. to M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
1000 Hogs on One Farm.
le ST. Joseph Gazette.

From the st. Joseph Gazette.
L. p. Raymond, q Monroe county FAR
mer has 2000 head of hogs on single
farm. lie devotes his entire time and
attention to hog-raislng and Is quite sue
cessful. The farm is divided up INTO tnir-
~, acr4 mems. each of which opens up
into a feld of rye, there being $50 acres
of rye on the place. As soon as the young
pigs are large enough TO eat they arc
allowed to run in the rye
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
DRS. DOzIER s. DOzIER
SPECIALISTS
III IL N. 2lst St.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
DISEASES OF MEN.


a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
-
READ THIS.

Mrs. Michael, the wife of the
late blacksmith Michael, has
SIX young children. The baby
has been sick since last May and
is a pitiful little sufferer. The
mother is a most worthy, hard
working and brave woman. The
present condition of the family
is very gloomy and the future
looks still gloomier. Sympathy
and help are needed.
viii those who are indebted to
the estate of her late husband
kindly see Mr.. Mckenzie, the
administrator, and settle up,
thus relieving a most distressing
A. d. EDITH-BEAUFoRT.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26

sons unto glory, to make the
captain of their salvation perfect
through sufferings. For both he
that sanctifeth, and they who
are sanctified are all of one: for
which couse he is not ashamed to
call them brethren. p"
Again, in Heb. 1910: by the
which will we are sanctified
through the offering of the body
of Jesus Christ once for all. F"
Again in Heb, 1914, we find
this language: For by one Of
fering he hath perfected forever
them that are sanctified. y
And Heb. 1912: Wherefore
Jesus also, that he might sanctify
the people with his blood, suffer-
ed without the gate.
In | Thes., 5:23, we read: And
the very God of peace sanctify
you wholly; and l pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body
be preserved blameless unto the
coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. .
In Eph., 5:26 n, when Paul
speaking of Christ and the
church, says: THAT he might
sanctify and cleanse it with the
washing of water by the word,
that he might present it to him
self a glorious church, not hav-
ing spot, or wrinkle, or any such
thing: but. that it should be
holy and without blemish. -
Mr., Beaufort says thot |, as a
Baptist, ought to give my own
denomination the benefit of my
righteous thunder. To this, |
will say that am acquainted
with a number of leading Bap.
tist ministers and have never
known one to engage in a base
ball game. AS to the twin babies
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26

ifested, that he might destroy
the works of the devil" "
Mr.. Beaufort claims to hive a
substantial majority in favor IT
baseball. This / admit is true.
and he might have said that a
large majarity; for in Matt. Z:
1914, we read:
Enter We into the straight
gate, for wide is the gate and
broad is the road that leadeth to
destruction; and many there be
which go in thereat. Because
straight is the gate, and narrow
is the way which leadeth unit,
life, and few there be that find
it."
Now. in conclusion, l want to
present to Mr.. Beaufort a Savior.
not a priest, that if we confess
our sins, he is faithful and Just
to forgive us our sins and to
cleanse us from all unrighteous-
CESS. ! John, 1::9.
j. B. HANNAH.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26

he spoke of, | have this to say
Such occurrences are very com
mon in the human family and,
as | see it, is nothing to gamble
on. Of one thing ! can assure
him. that he is not and never
will know of twin births in the
spirit family, as he would have
us believe is the case when he
presumes to say that he is a
Christian and at the same time
an old everyday sinner; for the
two spirits will not reign to-
gether in the same heart; for we
read in Matt, ga: No man
can serve two masters; for either
he will hate the one, and love
the other; or else he will hold to
the one, and despise the other.
You cannot serve God and Man,
mon."
In l John, 1873, we find the
following language:
And every man that hath
this hope in him purifeth him
self, even as he is pure. What
soever committeth sin, trans
gresseth also the law; for sin is
the transgression of the law.
And we know that he was mani
tested to take away our sins;
and in him is no sin. Whosoever
abideth in him sim eth not:whoso-
ever sinneth hath not seen him,
neither known him. Little chill
dren, let no man deceive you: he
that doeth righteousness is
righteous, even as he is right
eous. He that committeth sin is
of the devil; for the devil sinneth
from the beginning. For this
purpose the Son of God was man.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
A. D. MEREDITH-BEAUFORT In
DARKNESS.

By the spirit manifested by
Mr.. Beaufort in his defense for
Rev. McLain in baseball playing
perceive that he is I'm the gall
of bitterness, and the bond OF
lniquity." Acts 8:23. And my
desire is that l may be instru-
mental in getting Mr.. Beaufort
out of the hole, and Bro. McLain
away from the bat; realizing
''that if Rev. McLain is called of
God to preach His gospel, that
his calling is far above that OF
batting a baseball. And as for
Bro. Bush, l am willing to stand
on deck with him and watch the
howling blasts Of the approach
ing storms in these perilous
times.
This know, also, that in the
last days perilous times will
come; for men shall be lovers of
Their own selves, covetous,
coasters, proud, blastphemers,
disobedient to parents, unthank-
1ul, unholy." 2 Tim. 3-12.
Mr.. Beaufort starts out by
saying that if he mistakes not,
Bro. Hannah is a sanctified Bap-
tlst. In order to remove every
doubt from his miAd, | answer,
that | am; and | am glad to do
SO because of the following rea
sons given in Gods Word:
In Heb, 2:10-11, we read:
For it became him, for whom
are all things, in bringing many