davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

| hereby certify that 7 have lot
of hogs, that had a peculiar sickness
among them. They refused to eat
and after death blood run from their
mouths, After giving those that
were barely alive :. few doses of
Louisiana condition powders, they
regained their health and ate like hogs
l consider it the best remedy for
hogs that | have ever used
Louis Thib, aux
New Ikeria La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

have used the La. condition pow
ders on our horses, one in particular
that was in bad condition its cure
was wonderful and We can recommend
to the public az a safe and good
remedy.
Gaston Robertson, dealer IN stock
Centreyille. La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07
New Iberia, La.

| have used the Louisiana condition
powders on my chickens with great
success.
And | advise all persons who are
raising poultry TO use it freely, not on
" with the grown fowls, but the little
chicks as well. 1t keeps them in a
healthy condition and they grow up
very fast and will have no sick ness
among them after they are thorough
" 1nogulated with the powders. 1t
cannot be cxcelled for horses.
George Simon,
Foundryman. Dealer in fine chickens.
New Iberia, la.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

10 whom it may concern: | here
by certify that have used the
Louisiana condition powders on my
horses and dogs and | have found
it to be a splendid compound, 1t
being very effective as an appctIser
and worm destroyer. | have used
it very freely with my dogs in prefer
ance to the flour of sulphur. | can
reCOmmt the same with all as
surance. Anthony n Muller.
ATTY. at law
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

| hereby certify that have sold
at my store and used personally the
Louisiana Condition Powders and IN
each case they have given perfect
satisfaction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Dear Sli; Have been using Your
Louisiana condition powder for n,
horse for four months, and can recon
mend same to any one for it il the
best that money can procure aud
is the finest in the market for horses
After l used your ppw1cr for two
weeks | noticed the Improvement
in my horse S. H. Romero
New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

This is to certify that The Louisiana
Condition Powders is ali that it is
claimed to be, | had a calf suffering
with scours. it stopped it in few
doses. c. t. Reynolds.
New iberia. la,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07
New Iberia, La.

This is to certify that have used
the Louisiana condition powders
on my stock and buggy horses with
good results and | can healtly recon-
mend it to the public as being a
safe and good all round powder.
}. 5. Suite, Dealer in fine stock,
New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Ties is to certify that have tried
the Louisiana Condition Powders
and Salve, on my K. 4. Mules and
lia,r 1t the best have ever used,
and. can chceriully recomm mend it to
the public.
a1f The II & H leaning Co..
80. - .a-@ Beaumont, Tex
BY r. w. Ewing. Box Isl
New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07
Q Preparation Speak for Themselvo.

have used the Louisiana condition
powders on ray plantation with mv
horses mules and cattle also llnp~
and chickens with great success
can heartily recommend IL to The
public az being a safe ali around
medicine AS ior scou's II ~tocA
il is perfectly wonderful
Victor Earth
New Iberia, la
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Messrs Callahan and Graham: The
condition Powders, Ointment and
Imminent are just as DR. Brigham
says, and if you can use any of his
medicine you will oblige,
Yours truly.
r. w. Ewing,
for The II II leaning Co.
New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Franklin La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Was = = certify that have used
oai''ana Condition Powder
~" Etea. success had horse IN
very 1sd condition. Af,r ,akin 'a
the Louisiana: Condition rowd.,. IS
p '~ed quantities # bots aud wo,ms
NV ne sho@s for himself. '''
Rs.rt.uls, Edward Iachap.lle
1.l.fer blacksmith
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Oliver La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New Iberia La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Calumet, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New lhcii2, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Olivier, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New Iberia La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New Iberia, L a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

Baton Rouge, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-07-07

New Iberia, La
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
PURELY FEMININE

" shoald b spent so that 1t will
bring TIRE greatest eomfoTt. 50 that
Il sill b. an umbrella for the rainy
day.
II Is the duty Of the girl who earns
money TO be thoroughly informed not
only as to her income. but to her out
20.
Il g the duty Of the girl who works
to buy clothes Of good standard fab
RE The girl who works is to be
honored because she Is a worker. but
she must not put on the garb Of but
terfy
The girl who works generally has
some one else to care for: and that Is
much 70 her credit Sometimes IL Is
the people at home; sometimes II is
a younger sister who is to be helped
with her eaasztioa. bIi zi~zys a
I heipina hand Is needed
The girl ~ho works and uses her
money only for nonsense is not at to
control money o. 30 be the wife Of
either rich or poor man
Learn the value OF money. Have
that knowledge. no matter whether
you are a worker or an idler. whether
your income be great or small
The girl who earns money will
never do her duty. will never do What
I is right. until she is brave enough tc
draw the strings Of her purse against
extravaganza and sickly sentimen
tality and TO open il to justice and
proper generosity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Now It's a photo kereh,e,.-

Now IL is the photo handkerchief
Already some very pretty collections
have been made. and besides. scores
OF pretty articles of house decoration
have been constructed out of them
The photograph handkerchief lends
itself to variety of uses.
As its name implies. it is a photo-
graph on a handkerchief. Although
for some little time heads have been
reproduced on satin cushion covers
for screens and the like. not until now
has it been possible to 90 into a pho
tograph gallery and have ones picture
taken on a handkerchief.
The uses to which these handke-.
chiefs may be put are many. not the
least of which is 10 make the cover Of
sofa or diyan cushion in ones ovr
room OF squares of linen on which
the likeness of ones best friends an
pear. Or there may be a series az
poses of just one person.
Quite bit OF sentiment attaches tn
the fad The exchange of handker.
chiefs. as well as the making of col.
lections Of them. is likely to become
as popular as the collecting Of postal
cards
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
ODD FANcIEs IN JEwEIRY.
Distinctive Features Popular with the
Fashionabies.

Among the fancies in jewelry are
sleeve links of red and white stones
diamonds. garnets. carbuncies. rubies
or crystals may be used. The links
are In many different shapes, the dis
tinctiye feature being that one link
will be all in red and the other In
white, or else one link viii be made
of - stones with a diamond in the
center and the other of diamonds with
a red stone in the center Other col
ored stones are also shown in this
style. but the red and white combina-
ton seems to be the favorite one
And this is not only true of the sleeve
links In brooches and bracelets a.
well the red and white stones figure
largely.
Another odd pair of sleeve links for
a person of sporting proclivities had
one link ornamented with a wild duck
in enamel and another with a bird
dog The links were oval and concaye
in shape The figures were in relief
and covered with crystal.
Another evidence OF the popularity
of mixed color schemes in ieveiry
than that afforded by the cuff links IS
shown in the revived popularity of the
little flower baskets which were fash
ionable many years ago. The baskets.
OF gold lattice wosk. are filed with
flowers made of various colored jew
els. The ornament is used for a
brooch These brooches. when for
nerly used. were usually Of French
hligree and paste jewels and were ex-
ceedingiy pretty. although compare
lively inexpensive A number OF them
were disposed OF at the sale Of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
THE WACE-EARNERS
GIRLS WHO WORK SHOULD CARE
FoR THEIR MONEY.
u 10 Duty They Owe to Themselves
They Should Knew WHAT u
Is Spent Fer and
Wher

The girl who throws her money
around careiessly. WIN never realizes
the difference between use and abuse.
who never has the courage to say
that she cannot AFFORD any pleasure.
Is not doing her duty Her mind Is
going to be troubled and her life will
be full Of Worry unless she mends her
ways --------
The girl who eashs money owes a
duty t0A-->af In regard to II.
II is very delightful to buy this and
that. to- give here aud there. and 70
feel that II is ones very oun that is
being used. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean Did you ever stop TO think
that Won give so much Of your life in
exchange for this money! Shall you
count your life's best blood as moth
ing and waste it,
Shall you forget your duty to your
self as natural sequence to every
body else7
The money that is earned so hard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
|Srrinits prnhlrnts nf
Chilli Etfr 1T Gitirs
BY MRS. ANNIE C. MURRAY.
OF the chiidren's Institution, Department Boston
lustrate the force Of the line that
Satan finds some mischief sim
For f,ffc hands TO do.

lustrae the force of the lines that
nd to do
le withdrawal Of all mental discipline for three months
wholesome thing for child whose require
vi course there vacation schools the
city where children taught oyd sewing AMI and
there are many school yards opcn where children
Oh sand and shoves they r the playing the dirt
without danger r.
let think there much problem
me care oil the children Of big An
sun demanded for the alienation
e cry children which far than the conditions
the neglected. school children in the months
Ihere are a-teycaround problems awaiting solution
inc spa effort that could be gathered might be poftaby employed
The cry Of the infants far above complaint school
edren The ehldrens institutions Of the
that still prevail ~
These pitiful little victims taken city
AZ a. early possible would be could
guarded before they are born
We shall not not have arrived the solution of the children.
pooH until we have succeeded removing conditions
Is practically impossible for the child ar arrest
81 natural growth Of mind ondtic an. soa
times purely matera from poverty but nearly awa
aggravated when not originated b the habits the parents and the on
,lronmtnt If the home. II i 81
the children arising from this quarter <s...:< &sbsGAee
IN which W. should pay the mostsy p" ~
pathetic heed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Cclored Gloves

Colored silk gloves will be found
much more economical than the white
ones
They don't need so many washinSs
and therefore won't wear out as soon
Besides costing the same price in
the beginning. as more perishable
sorts
A navy blne silk pair. at 50 cents.
look well with any sort Of blue or
blue-fgured frock.
Tan silk ones go with brown. ecru
or almost any color dress.
Light gray silk gloves are almos,
as dressy as white. and look well with
the gray or blue linens.
For the percales. lawns. etc. fig.
AIRED in green. red. black or violet silk
gloves In these colors will be found
even prettier than white.
For wear every day to business ,hev
are much more practical. as -hite
soils so distressingly easy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Rice and Apple ounplircs

These are recommended as more
wholesome than those made with DO
tAto or four Boil pint OF rice until
tender and steamed light HaNe
ready as many putding cloths as YOU
wish dumplings. each one a little less
than quarter OF yard square. Lay
each one in turn over a small half.
pint basin and spread with boiled rice
about half an inch thick Put in the
center quarters Of peeled. sour ten
der apples. then with the cloth work
the rice over the fruit until smoothly
covered
Tie up the cloth closely and pro
coed in this way until all are u,zs.s
Steam threequarters Of an hour and
serve with sveetened cream.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A tablespoonful Of psrafine ADDED
TO each three gallons q water when
boiling white clothes will help to re
move the stains.
II you are one Of those people who
would love TO make bread II ]; wasn't
for washing NJ the dishes. try greas-
ing the bread bowl all over inside
with lard. OF use bread mixer
II salt is ADDED to the water in
which Eggs are boiled il vii BE-
found an advantage in case any Of
the eggs should BE cracked The egg
will boil until done. without any Of
the white part leaking ont Of the
shell
II a pinch of soda be put in cold
water. and cabbage or caulfaower
soaked in IL. the HOasekeepeF tells
Us that there will Be no disagrecable
OtOr during the cooking process II
the cooking vessel is left Uncovered
VIII the Housekeeper nov tell u
satisfactory way 10 -denatEre- the
GLORIOUS onioa-
Plenty Of padding. composed Of Old
carpet. quilts. etc. placed on each
stair step under the carpet. rot only
deadenS the noise. but materially
IenSthens the life Of the carpet In
the sane way n good padding Of ness
papers placed on the kitehea table
or shelves. under the oil cloth. toah1es
or trebles the life Of the cilesosh-
Those Who fad nothing 50 restfaI
and cooling as a spo1<e hath shea
tired out and oxerhsafed in the SIM
mer. should add a handful cf salt TO
the bath water Nothing else ha1
such 4 tcnic effect OF makes ore feel
more fresh and rested May a<e
salt in the cold ~zter also. TAsy coz
sit@r that it, invieorzTir< eject Bes-
sens the tendency TO taking cold
Red wooden dresses are Al eco
nomical investment for little girls
school dresses A soft r.. WOOL L
becoming TO almost any child. These
little dresses are very easily washed
Warm soap szis should b. used. With
a teaspoonfal OF beef gall added This
sets the color. Use warm rirsinz
water and rinse as quickly as pos
sible- Dry the dress in the shade.
Roll it mp before il is quite dry and
after il has laid At least half an hour.
press il on the wrong side With a
warm iron When washed in this vay
any red wooden goods will look a.
good as new.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
A law to prot-c, Birds.


The threatened determination Of all
beautiful birds in this country in order
TO satisfy tine demands for ornamental
millinery has led to the enactment in
several states Of greatly needed laws
for the protection u Wild birds Com
missioner whipple. Of the New York
state forest. fish and game depart
ment. has recently served notice
through the press 10 the wlllners Of
the state. retail and Wholesale. that
his department intends to use every
legitimate means to enforce the Law
prohibiting the possession or sale %
the bodies or feathers Of wild birds.
whether taken in this state or else
where. The penalty for each violation
Of the law is $50 fine. and an addition
al SIS for each bird. or part thereof.
sold. offered for sale. or possessed.
This law seems to BE- sweeping enough
TO constitute an efficacious remedy so
far as the state Of New York Is con
cerned- All the added beauty that can
be given to the creations OF milliners
for the adorument OF ladies' Is not
enough. remarks the Case and Com
ment. to compensate . civilized people
for the Infinite loss to the everyday
life OF many millions Of people. II the
beautiful plumsxe and graceful flight
Of ths- htrds should disappear, and
their twit,er and song be siieRced
States which have no such laws mas
well adopt them. and all that have
them should secure their enforcement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

The ". c. T. L. OF Los Angeles is
after the peek-a-boo waist and by in
temperate criticism IS making the
wearers lose In mental anguish all
that they gain In creature comfort By
wearing the light and airy creations
above quated. Up in this region.
which 30 by the suggestive name
where II Is not necessary to wear
garments with venfilators 20 escape
sveltering to death. people think
there Is a great deal OF unnecessary
pother over the ~peeka-boo. and Il
asked for an opinion they would be
inclined TO say that the ceusure d.
rected against II is about As rational
as the demand that piano legs should
be draped with trousers The human
body. remarks the san Francisco
Chronicle. Is not such a contamInaf-
ing thing tina; 1t may not BE- xaxed at
without disaster 10 the gaxer and tn.
person gazed at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

Something Of the importance Of the
American tourist trade may BE- gath.
cred from the statement sent out
from London that the steamship fares
paid by Americans landing in Eng.
land In one week amounted to S..
ooo. 600. And that is but one item Of
expenditure. Americans are liberal
spenders. and the amount paid out
for hotel bills. transportation and in
a multitude Of other ways. to say
nothing Of the unacceptable tip. car
ries the total far up into the mil
lions. II Is easily believabIe that
there are sections Of Europe vhers
the residents practically live on
American tourists And the foreign
owned steamship lines get their rich
est patronage from the same source.
The money taken abroad In these
ways goes far toward orsetting the
big balance Of trade in our favor
which represents the excess Of our
exports over Imports
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Amber Comb 10 in STYLE.

Amber IS taking the place of gold in
womens combs A blonde should
wear dark amber. a brunette light am.
Der. declared the hairdresser. for a
contrast is desired above everything
For the back combs the tops are
finished with odd oyal-shaped piece.
OF amber resembling olives. and mi.
particular style is the only one recor.
nized by smart women Just now. The
use OF amber combs is an exceedingly
pretty fashion. too. because of The
CUNTS OF gold and brown in the amber
winch narmonize with almost a,v
color OF hair. Combs of amber are not
SO very expensive. although the hos,
quality will cost as much as pold-
mounted combs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
One Point Of Ceremony the Bishop
Had Overlooked

Bishop Wilmer. of Alabama. was
once asked by coIored man what he
would charge to marry him just like
white folks
Why" said the bishop. IF you will
get the wedding ring and meet me at
the church. I'll marry you for-for IS,
Just exactly like I do white folks
"All right, sir" the darky replied
I'm get the ring and be at the church
tomorrow morning at s o'clock
The next morning. In the dim light.
the bishop. fully robed. stood in the
chancel and read in his impressive
voice the marriage service of the Epis-
copal church. joining together two low
ing hearts and dusky hands in the
holy state OF matrimony. and blessed
them az they knelt at the chancel-rafl.
When they arose. the groom paused
for an instant as IL in keen expecta-
ton Of something further. then turned
xnd hurried the bride away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
NOT ACCORDING TO CONTRACT.

Hold. John. wait a moment" cried
the bishop. where is that So
Scuse me. bishop replied the
groom. with deep disappointment in
his tone. but you amt carried out
the full contract"
Not carried out the contract? Wha,
do you mean. sir? l said I'd marry
you for IS just like white folks and
! have done il word for word cried
the justly indignant bishop.
"Dere's one ting you've left oht.
sir" persisted the groom
And what is that. prayy"
4 notice. sir. dat you amt salute
de bride,"
For minute the bishop was
stunned: then great light Of SUI
preme amusement shone over his face
and he cried. -All right. John; that's
all right about the IS. you Just keep
ft-and ! wish you much joy."-I.ip-
pincott's Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Try a Touch of Yellow.

Yellow is 50 smart that IL is EN-.
ployed whenever and wherever IL is
possible upon a gown. without re.
gard to the color of the gown. save
that 1t should never clash with it, A
little study in the combination of vel.
low with other coiors shows tina,
there are few colors that will not
bear some shade OF yellow in combIna-
ton with them
Yellow lace is even used upon white
gowns with charming effect and Is be.
ing much seen upon smart toilettes.
White lace. on the contrary, although
worn a good deal for practical rea,
sons. is not used upon new gowns
when it can be avoided
Cheap dyes. easily applied at home
can convert white lace into any de,
sired tint of yellow at a cost within
Is cents
A guimpe Of creamy yellow lace
has with 1t embroidered blue velve,
In the stock. gold being a feature o.
the embroidery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

<<f 2 tr-sf S-x<- Co1z<rr. C3sr
HAY FEVER Is endemic eatarrh- II
] ] is caused By some irritating sub
stance in the atmosphere during the
late summer months IL Is generally
thought that the pollen of certain weeds
and flowers IS the cause of it.
Change of locality seems to be the
only rational cure The use of Peruna.
however. stimulates the nervous system
to resist the effect of tie poisonous
carnations and sometirnes carries the
victim through the hay fever season
without an attack OF the disease
A large number of people rely upon
Peruna for this purpose Those who
do not find il convenient TO change
their location TO avoid Hay Fewer,
would do well TO give Peruna . trial.
It has proven of priceless. valne to
many people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

cept to the specially agile. but per
severance will ensure good results Ar
Inevitable result of the proper de
velopment of the chest is the buryine
OF the shoulder-blades. the prominence
CT which Will spoil any figure They
are particularly unsightly In them.
selves. but rat,ened 10 their proper po
siion and well covered with graceful
lines such as our beauty-culture treat
ment is sure TO provide-they may
even be termed aids to beauty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

effects of the late Mrs Gilbert. the
well known actress They vent .or a
mere song. although they were. N
fact. prettier than the new brooches
of similar pattern. although the new
ones are made o. genuine stones and
are very expensive
Pink and white stones are also a
fashionable combination. Among the
most attractive bracelets at the lev
elcs' are these of pink and white
baroque pearls linked together with a
deeper pink amethyst