davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

wafhrga Tees 1ng ~ -~As 80
~-imirnisn ~ b,Wr fet1sH ~ nrg
ra-einr games Hfuton a fHfmef
400 sns iartaafiy slneA r. lah ses's
rsKaEnr AgnsaF s Hee
tisrmitaxa tkis ssfF nnth Rff
srsasaa 40 Elags a ~ n AZ CIV.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
S KILLED AT CROSSING
Fast Passenger Train DaShes Into
an Automobile.
OCCURRED AT COLUMBIA, IND.
Train Was Running Sixty Miles an
Hour, II Is said, Striking the Tour.
Inu Car with Terrible Fores-oceu,
pants Instantly Killed.

Columbia City. Ind, July 2i.--C. s.
sherman King and his wife, two
daughters, q girl friend Of the daugh.
tiers, and the chauffeur. all Of Fort
Wayne, were instantly killed at a
Pennsylvania crossing near here on
Saturday afternoon. when an automo-
bile, in which they were riding, was
struck by the eastbound Manhattan
limited, running sixty miles an hour.
Tue party was In Mr. Kings tour
ing car. bound for the King cottage
at Lake wawasee, 10 spend Sunday.
The accident occurred while the ma,
chine was standing on the eastbound
track OF the crossing. waiting for the
passing OF westbound freight train.
The eaAtbound limited, crashing
around q sharp curve near the cross,
lng, was unseen and unheard by the
automobile party until almost on the
crossing.
The chauffeur made a frantic effort
to back the car on the track when he
realized the danger. but be was too
late. and an instant later the locomo-
tive crashed into the machine, smash
ing II TO splinters and hurting the oc'
cupants in All directions. None Of
the victims lived more than two min
utes after the accident
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

Menfs1meff Ala, tg.g ~ ~rfh@
sietiis cemeHi epmraay engiiai hFe
mFiss fngsfs hts 9iat ~ charter
ans u.s. seein Weft "a 81 @iepaeag.
Ala AZ oree ~ y hAtr rie
gssslaeat n las iieolls a1a oams -
4 agskeeaieg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

ga i=msr sftss Esarhsr1
- taH aash romsnz eviGrniiy
- car ~ 4 sisire 1ear5y
t'ssarl Aaa skira, A. Nor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

$3.50 Of Mrs. Eberhard, WeIl-to'
"a yIsnness Widow, Is Thought By
N. Police to Have Killed His Aunt
70 obtain Money.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Many Foot troubles

Nav be relieved and corrected by
wearing my Special Shoe properly
constructed to give support to the
weakened part and eventually re-
store same to is normal condi-
ton. 1t matters not whether
fiat. deformpd or tender feet
broken down arches-or lame-my
system of Plaster Paris Lasts. the
exact duplicate of your own feet
rectify these misfortunes and
permit walking as others do.
Physicians and surgeons are in
vited to inspect my system OF
shoe building.
BOOKLET FOR .4C TO
PAY POSTAGE.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
To Whom it
May Concert.

Your attention is called on an
important subject that should be
given as careful consideration by
leader, and especially leader
of the colored race.
A leader should demonstrate
to his or her followers that they
are qualified to teach to his peo-
pie the important branches of
life, namely, spiritually, morally.
intellectually and financially. |
find the colored leader putting in
about all of his or her time at
tempting to induce his people to
lose sight of every branch of life
with one exception and this
should you notice will find that
exception to live spiritual life.
A leader should teach his fol-
lowers to give sixteen ounces to
one pound and should he be per-
sistent with his or her people to
encourage and create positions
and patronize every business that
attempts to lift the race, IN order
that we may have few places
for our high school student.
Henry Rhoden,
119 N. 9th ST.,
Springfield. III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
FOR SALE.

De Witt Couny, IlIinois-WaynesviIIe.
one me piece of residence property
Modern house in good condition
$4,000. Easy terms.
one hundred and forty-fiv acres
ricn farm land in fine state Of cultiva-
elon' one mile from Waynesville, no
mousse. $4,000 per acre, easy terms.
one hundred and sixty acres 81
miles from Waynesville, improved,
twenty acres in pasture, at $115.0o per
acre. Rents for $4,000 per annufn.
Terms easy
G. III. JONES,
116 S. 7th ST., Springfield, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Our advertising rates have ad-
vanced beginning Jan. /. 1908, a
follows: Display matter per inch
one insertion only 2Octs. over
one insertion 123cts. Special
prices on 8, 6, 9, or IL months
ads. Reading matter per line Z
and 10cts.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
FORU MS
DecaturIll.
81. A. w atkins,
Agent, HaWorth
Building.

Papers can be found here for sale
at all times-sample copies free. 9th
er colored literature on hand.
WANTED in DECATUR 200 READ
ERS of THE FORUM.
We want to make it a credit to De
catur. We will do it,. Telephone or
bring all business to Harvey Wat
kins. Advertising solicited.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Capitol City Lodge, No. IL, K. of p,
meets every second and fourth Mon
day night of each month In Masonic
hall on North Eighth street. Specia'
meetings made known by K. of r.
q S..
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Subscribe for the Form"
ST. Augustine's Mission.

1920 South Grand Ave-, East Ser
vices every Sunday. Sunday School,
4 p. M; Divine services, 7:45 p. M.
ALI are invited. Conducted By Rev.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Divine Services at the Evangelical
Lutheran Holy Trinity Church.

On Fifteenth between Washington
and jefferson streets.
Bible Reading, II to IL a. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Instruction in the chief parts of the
Christian doctrines every Wednesday
at p. m.
One and all are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. Jas. H. boswell, Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
149 East Main ST.. Decatur, Ill. On
The Square.-Steam heat, water and
bath. Mrs. Jas. Brummel, Prop.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Parties and Clubs that desire
long itemized accounts of enter.
tainments, over Is or 20 lines,
have to pay something. See Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Harry Fiddler the erst while
minstrel, played an engagement
at the Gaiety this week. ~
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Miss Georgia Harris of Peoria,
was the guest of friends in this
city last Sunday.
miss Frances MOSS of Cham
paign, was in the city Sunday,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Notice

This paper is represented by
the Busher Advertising Co.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
LOVES YOUNG DREAM COOLED.
Time Of Sentiment Evidently Long
Past with Husband.

A certain well-known Bostonian has
been married long enough to have &C.
quired the average mans cynical atti-
tude in respect OF the written express
sions Of devotion INDUCED In before
marriage.
One day the Hubbite was going over
with his wife mass Of useless papers
that had accumulated In the house.
hold. They unearthed several large
boxes full Of love letters. After a
hasty glance at them, the husband
said:
NO use keeping this junk, sup
pose? Here 1t goes"
The wife was hurt. "Oh, Clarence"
exclaimed she, how can you be SO
brutal? Surely you don't want to de-
stroy your own love letters to me?"
We'll. keep 'em, IL you want 'em."
cheerfully assented the husband. but
honestly. Helen. these seem too soft to
file!"-Lippincotts.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
RELIEF FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
Where the United States Is sehine
European Countries.

The plan for establishing a state
labor colony incidentally calls atten
tion to the backwardness Of the new
world in two important matters, the
relief of honest men out Of employ
ment and the suppression of warrants
Save for the work done chiefly by pri-
yate organizations. in few large
cities. there would be absolutely noth'
ing in the United States which a
swiss. German or Dutch charity work
ar might compare to the labor colonies
of his native land. Even French
men. whose country is overrun py
yagabonds, can point with pride 10
relief measures which have already
done much to reduce the suffering
due to the enforced continuous Idle
ness of from 6.5 per cent. to seven
ner cent of all workingmen. The
idea of allotting small gardens to men
ont Of work was conceived and put
into practice by Gen. van den Bosen IN
Hoiland as far back as 1918; to-day
more than 1000 poor families are thus
sunnorted in the little Kingdom. the
enyirons Of Paris are dotted with some
: 900 plots assigned by the Workmen,s
Garden. Society to the unempioyed'
either gratis or at nominal cost
b Ley
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30


doesn't make 1t necessary for mo =,
luxe your money" ' "
,a, my aiuht you give It back. then ."
asheu Collier, who was n, much &C.,
ished as Seton. " aa'oii'
ihere wouldn't have been anu ,.,
80 ~ give it back. 1t goes into the
oeuah' thatll clean It on. Now -
soure through with me. although rvo
."Josuu immensely this evcnin's con.
,e'sa,,oh, praps youll be kind enough
W '"ii OH your men. take your shin
our OF my way and lemme 90 on Il"
collier laughed.
was mat sort of spirit" he said
" seton. that prevented us from con.
I"erihe them in the last seven vears
,oihe on. we have naught to gain
mere Well let the American eac,n
scream undisturbed."
'cS' said Captain Tuggles, "and it,s
,his sort OF spirit that's goin' TO mako
1t not Tor You II you ever try to fight
Win us again, The American eagle =
never goin' to be any Younger and
weaker than 1t Is now, and look on,
next time"
seton laughed at the captains gas
cohading In which there was moro
'rnlh than either OF them dreamed
turned on his heel, followed Collie,
10 lhe sangway. descended to the boat
winch was showed OFF and rowcd tc
the britannia.
a lew moments later there was a
shrilling OF pipes. hoarse growing a
huFrylnB OF feet along the decks Of
the liner Her helm was shifted. he,
sails hlled. her main yard swung, and
she went smashing away Into the night
an example that Captain Tuggles
was quick to follow.
Captain" said the second mate
whose watch 1t was. Il suppose then
females Is lying of here In the darl
somewhere, p'raps II we stand on eas,
We can pick EN- up again"
Il wouldn't have 'em In my shII
again. said Tugglcs, viciously, "fo
thousand pounds. Women arc al
right ashore, especially when men ar,
at sea. but when the two gifts together
on ship. God help us. An so | sayi
to Mrs. Tuggles. she can keep hous,
In Boston. and I'll keep house on m,
quarterback. | amt there. and
don't feel that way when I'm in he
presence.
With which bit of sea philosoph!
the worthy captain fades into the dark
ness and out of the pages OF this his
tory.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
OF SWINE

Feeding hogs Is a subject In which
every farmer and breeder IL or should
be deeply interested. 1t Is of univer.
sal importance: and | only wish |
could 20 into 1t deeply and In n
way that would interest you men
here.
Starting with the newborn pig. II
requires practice and skill TO feed the
mother SO that she will bring her litter
out without securing them. When this
Is done the first great danger is over
To do this she should be fed lightly
and Systematically. The same man
should feed and care for her that fed
her previous to farrowing. lie should
have his work well planned. and good
judgment should direct bis move
ments. Many writer's advocate the
use of strictly milk.producing ra-
fion. but experience has shown that
this is wrong. The flow of milk ut
this time Is naturally greater than the
pigs will take In the majority of cases.
For this reason light feed of corn
and oats is better for the SOW and pigs
both. In the course of a week the
ration should be gradually changed to
a slop of shorts. and this increased
until the ration consists of one.half OF
such feeds.
At the age Of three weeks the pigs
will commence eating and they should
be encouraged by the use of a creep.
The feed should consist of slop of
some good mill feeds. From the time
the pigs commence eating the expense
of feeding gradually increases. and
with 1t the value Of the pig increases
II he is doing well and is properly fed.
1t is not my purpose to PROFOUND
the balanced ration, fact or theory.
However, the purpose Or final end
of the feeding operation is to
produce hog with strong bony
framework and development OF mus.
Gle of such an extent that all the vital
organs such as the lungs, heart, d.
gestive and reproductive organs will
be as perfect as possible when the hog
Is matured. To do this. the scientific,
or, as l would rather call it, the sys.
tematic way of feeding must come into
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30


Hon. r. s. Tharin, Attorney Mt Law
and counsel for Antitrust League,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave-, N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., us follows:
"IIaving used PeruHa for catarrhal
disorders, l am able to testify to its
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse
ment and earnest Recommendation to
all persons n affected by that disorder. 1t
is also a tonic Of great usefuiness."
Mr.. 7. Barnecott, West Aylmer.
Ontario, Can, writes: LAST winter
was i'll with pneumonia after ha vingka
grippe. l took Peruna for two months,
when l became quite well. also in
duced n young lady, who was all run
down and confined TO the house. to take
Peruna, and after taking Pcruna for
three months she is able TO follow her
trade of tailoring. ] can recommend
PerHna for all such who are i'll and re-
quire n tonic"
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rnther than to take medicine in n fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets which represent the solid me-
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
Of Peruna.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
CHAPTER XVII.
The Preliminaries to Dancer.

Admiral Kephard was waiting the
return Of the boat at the gangway of
the Britannia. Great was his disap.
pointment when he discovered that
Seton and Collier were alone.
Hey! What?" lie exclaimed. Where
are the"
ri explain 1t in your cabin. II
you'll permit. sir" answered Sir
Charles. gravely, unable to hide his
disappointment.
Come aft. then" returned the ad.
miral. Collier, you, too. Gentle
men," he continued as he waved them
to seats In his spacious cabin. whats $
the story? Did not the ladies' board
that ship?"
They did, sir" answered Sir
Charles.
We'll, why didn't you bring them
of? Wouldn't they come with you?
Couldn't you persuade them?"
We couldn't persuade them be-
cause we didn't have chance, sir, '
answered Collier.
What do you mean?' exclaimed the
admiral in bewilderment.
They had gone."
Gone? Where?"
Il wish we knew" answered SiI
Charles with a very melancholy air
But my dear Sir Charles. where
could they have gone? Did you search
the ship"
Every nook and corner in her sir.
answered Collier.
But | don't understand" began the
admiral.
They must have seen us ranging
alongside. SIR" returned the lieuten'
ant. for when we broke into the cabin
which they had occupied we found the
berths had been used. but the ladies
had fled
Fled where?"
Into the captains cabin"
did you not enter that?'
I'VE did, sir. They had left that"
Left 1t for what?'
For the small boat in which they
had boarded the Flying Star which,
you remember, we noticed dragging
astern of the merchantmen while we
chased her this afternoon"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Collier laughed.


Certainly not. Didn't you not,co
just before dark when We were over,
hauling the ship that she had n smoi,
boat trailing astern. It's pounds IN
pennies that they've gone in that
Here. wait: I'll find OUT
He wriggled out OF the window
himself. dropped down the Jacobs
ladder and peored anxiously aft There
was no sign OF boat. 1t was dark
and he couldn't zee very well but bo
could SEQ enough to know that from
whatever cause. the boat that had
been dragging astern was gone.
You've lost them again. Sir
Charles" he said gloomIlv. MS he
climbed Into the cabin again.
I'll not believe IT," cried Sir
Charles bitterly disappointed at this
unfortunate ending of so promising
venture.
Captain Tuggles laughed. 1t must
be confessed that he hugely cnjoyod
the discontinue OF his unwelcome
visitors.
whats to be done now?" cried Sir
Charles.
Nothing but go back to the Britain
MIA"
What! without searching tho
ship?"
We'll. We can do that" returned
Collier. but I'm morally certain that
It'll be OF little use
Nevertheless" answered SIr
Charles. Il should like II. for they MAY
have been concealed elsewhere and
this all may be trick to throw us
on the scent"
"All right" returned the naval of
ficer. "l'll have n dozen of the Britain
MAS out of the boat and well over
haul the Flying Star from stem tc
stern and from truck to kcelson."
Gentlemen" said the captain. I'm
terrible anxious to get ahead. I'll be
honest with you this time. did take
In them two parties about noon to-day
l knowed that the one In mems clothes
was woman soon rs | laid eyes or
| her. but she said she was the daugh
ter OF Captain William Penn Slocun
OF Philadelphia. n man I'd knowct
for many years. an agreed to TAX,
her to Bordeaux whittier I'm bound
| She said she was runnin' away from
her husband. And the other girl wa
runnin' away from lover. No. no
recting himself. The other girl wa!
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

d. close. F. +, are farrowing pens
properly fitted with a board about 8
inches wide placed fiat horizontally
about S inches from the floor along
the wall to which 1t should be firmly
attached. In the feed room C. is the
feed cooker. B. B. u. are bins for feed.
p. root pulper: T. trap door to root
cellar: p. p. p. are doors from pens
to passage. The yards extend out
on either side. The manner OF ar
ranging the pens on one side OF the
passage shows how the other side may
be laid out. AT the end are large.
rOomy. winter quarters for sows. 1t is
n great mistake to house sows in the
small OF idinary pen.
Sows need roomy quarters and this
building provides that.-Eoard's Dairy.
man.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

operation. Feeds high In protein and
ash must be used or the development
Will not be SO complete as 1t otherwise
would. Any OF the following feeds
may be used: Wheat. wheat sorts,
middlings. oil meal. oat shorts, pack.
ing house by-products. alfalfa and
clover pastures. The ration should
consist for the most part of one or
combination OF these feeds. Every
man has an idea of what combination
he thinks best.
The feeding of correcti..s, tonics.
and worm powders Is at present ad-
vocated by n great many men. and II
Is all right. but these are found on all
farms. with the exception of the
worm eXterminator, In the form OF
corn cob charcoal and grass. AS a
worm exterminator l have found flve
grains OF santonin and three grains
of calomel to each so pounds OF hog
to be the cheapest and most ef-
iective. However, considerable care
is needed to feed such a powder, as
only ten head should be treated at n
time and the powder thoroughly mixed
through the slop.
No feeder be he ever so careful and
patient. can be successful In his oper.
ations If the conditions surrounding
his hogs are not sanitary and clean.
Stacked lime and coal tar dip and
crude oil should be used freely. but
not extravagantly, by every hog man.
Lime and dip are good disinfectants,
and will keep down disease. while the
crude oil is the cheapest and most ef-
fective louise killer have ever tried.
J. H. ASHBY, Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

bedding and moving pigs from. pen to
pen. study OF this floor plan will
show that this important feature is
not neglected.
The building may. OF course. be Of
any length to accommodate from 20
to 100 pigs or more. Two rows Of
pens flank the passage. one on either
side. Doors. two feet wide. open on
the passage into each pen. The feed.
Ing Is done from the passage. The
pens are 10 feet front and 12 feet
deep being large enough for four to
eight animals. according to size. In
the plan FL. FL. FL. are feeding
floors Gxi0. l.. l.. l.. are low partitions
separating the beds from feeding
floors. ID. ID. d.. large swinging doors
or rather partitions. feet long and 4
feet high, serve as partitions between
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

| r,nnin' away cause she had to.
| took IL that she was no wise willin' tC
come with us but she couldn't help it.
Sir Charles heart lcaped at this con
frmation of his hopes and dreams
"An' give you my word continued
the captain, that they amt nowhere
else in the ship. was down here
Just before dark. thought I'd fetch
them some supper, and they was both
asleep. an / didn't have the heart to
wake 'em up. think it's just as this
gentleman says, somcthn' must have
alarmed them, maybe they heard your
hail; their boat was draggin astern,
and they made of in her."
az have no doubt that you are speak
ing the truth" answered Seton.
Captain Tugeles startled violently.
NAY" said the soldier, Il mean no
offense at all, but you don't know
Lady Ellen Darlington. and It's quite
possible that without your knowledge
she's concealed herself in some other
part of the ship"
"Ir / produce her will you take OH
YOUR men and your ship and lemme
go on?'
"Instantly," returned Seton.
"I wish | could do It," said the cap
tain. 'All can do is to send my men
to assist yours, Mr.. Rayker,' ne
called out to the mate, have the ship
searched. Put no hindrance In the
way of these Britishers, and IL them
two females can be found, fetch EN-
aft, for Gods sake!'
It did not take the sailors long 10
search the ship. They found no
trace of Ellen and Deborah whatso'
ever and so reported to Collier. .
II am sorry for you, Sir Charies,
said Collier, "but they have evidently
escaped you, They're cruising arouna
aomewhere in these waters IN that
boat. Perhaps we can overhaul them
at daybreak II we have good luck
he said "At any rate, they are not
here, and we'll have to return 10 'he
Britannia" 5-s-.f o,.,,,
envy friend" said Sir Charles
gloomily, 1--WE owe you some reparn
tion for stopping you in this way. !,
this will compensate, l shall be siaa'
$ He extended his hand with rouleau OF
gold pieces IN 1t. Captain Tuggies took
the money, examined 1t critically,
walked to the side OF the vessei anu
dropped It overheard.
.What do you mean by that! criea
Sir Charles, angrily.
4 "It's right that you should pay me
for ith6 trouble you've caused ana tne
instlti you've put upon me. but snas
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

pens when at right angles to the pass
sage and serve to confine pigs In tho
bed space when parallel to the pas.
sage. .I ..n .I-.
When d. d. d. are all parallel tn
the passage. truck or barrow may bs
run along FL. and the pens easily
cleaned. rr. Tr. Tr. are troughs maze
OF cement or good hard wood. Dr.. DR..
DR.. are doors opening into the yards.
X. X. X are posts against which d q.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Ub.te.BstS.

A little girl Blk years old gave an
afternoon tea to some of her friends,
and she wished to make 1t as perfect
a reproduction Of those given by her
mother as was possible.
What shall you give your friends
to eat?' asked the same mother.
II don't know" replied the embryo
aesthete. unless give them pink It's
sue paper and cambric tea. Uncle
Tom says that's the most fashionable
thES." rff
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
p PIGGERY. FOR FARM
BY /. Canadian Expert

Iho' plan herewith illustrates a good
idea' fos hog building. about 50xlG
'eet. II Is not given as being ideal,
s'hce no plan could possibly be the
pest Tor every feeder. It includes
several ideas which could be incorpor-
"ted INTO almost any plan of pig
gerry,
frequently neglected feature In
building pigseries is tine providing
OF convenient passages for cleaning.