davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-03

Photographers are to be shot
If caught in the war zone. This
is a great chance for the city edi-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-03

Patriotic New York women are
going to eat vegetables instead
of meat. At that the majority
of those who ordered broiled lob
sters haven't forgotten what boil
ed cabbage tastes like.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

Him in putting away the stony heart.
accepting instead the Spirit of the
Lord-a spirit of love. kindness. gen
tleness. meekness. patience and long
suffering toward all. Moreover. during
the thousand years of the worlds re
covery from sin, selfishness and hard
heartedness. doubtless each individual
will have several centuries for his
gradual development But the Father
seeks in the Church class those who
will give such heed to His instruc-
tons, and show such earnestness IN
copying His character. that they will
succeed in attaining a heart condition
Of tenderness. sympathy and love like
unto that Of the Heavenly Father. in
the present years of their Christian
experience.
The discourse closed with an earnest
exhortation that all who are the Lords
grid I'D the loins of their minds. deter
mining that with His help they will he
rich toward God; that each think less
and less of earthly riches. and more
and more prize the Kingdom which the
Lord has promised to His faithful
ones. All who attain this Kingdom
will be rich toward God in the highest
sense. Not only will they be rich in
the possession of the highest prize that
God has to give-His very best-but
rich in His likeness, rich In
experience. rich In faith. rich in be
nevolence. rich In all that is good and
great. however poor they may have
been in earthly goods at the end of
their course
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
All hog lots should be built where
the sun will shine upon some portion
of them at all hours of the day, says
State Farmers Bulletin 566, of the de-
partment of agriculture. Sunshine is
one of the greatest factors for destroy
Ing germs and keeping down diseases.
A supply of clean, fresh water at all
times is essential The troughs should
be kept clean and not so much feed
given at one time that 1t will be left
In the trough to become sour and
filthy. The troughs should be fire.
quently washed out and placed where
the sun will shine in them. This is
especially true of troughs used for
feeding small pigs. Cleanliness of
the feed is essential In this case to
prevent scours, which is the cause of
death among so many pigs Avoid
sudden changes of feed for the SOW
just before narrowing or while suck
hing her pigs. Do not give a SOW TOO
much feed at this time. She should
have about four pounds of dry feed
for each one hundred of live weight.
Some clean, dry straw should be
placed in every house for bedding, as
1t is essential that the SOW have a
warm, dry bed when she farrows.
Many young pigs are lost each year
from cold and exposure at narrowing
time on every farm where no shelter
Is provided. The young pigs must be
kept warm, dry and have plenty of
sunshine until several weeks old in
order to do we'll. Few sows that get
plenty of exercise and are not too fat
will need help in narrowing. but it is
well to be present to give help If nee
essary and to keep any pigs from being
crushed. Clip off the small tusks the
day after the pigs are born. Give
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
THAT VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
Dreamer Of Whom the Years Have
Taken Toll Holds II Wildly In
His Remembrance.

To the BARRIERS soothing snip, snip,
snip. and the gentle tug Of the comb,
l dreamed Of the barber shops of my
boyhood and Of Clarke Parker's In
particular. Clarkie's shop was In Ly-
ceum Hall block, one fight up-a huge
room. with single green-upholstered
BARRIERS chair between the windows.
where you would sit and watch the
town go by below you. The room
smelled pungently Of bay rum. Bar
Der shops don't smell of bay rum any
more. Around two sides were ranged
many chairs and an old leather couch.
The chair arms we're smooth and black
with the rubbing of innumerable hands
and elbows, and behind them, making
a dark line along the wall, were the
marks where the heads of the sitters
rubbed as they tilted back. Nor can
boxes, two feet square-four Of them
full Of sand. On a third side Of the
room stood the basin and watertaps,
and beside them a large black walnut
cabinet, full of shelves. The shelves
were full of mugs, and on every mug
was a name. in gilt letters. generally
Old English. Those mugs we're a
town directory of our leading citizens.
My fathers mug was on the next to
the top shelf, third from the end on
the right. The sight Of 1t used to
thrill me, and at twelve l began sur
reptitiously to feel my chin, to see IL
there were any hope of my achieving
a mug in the not too distant future
From The Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
Hogs Raised by pls-club Boy In Alabama.

them the best of care for the first
ten days and the death rate will be
reduced greatly.
A flat-bottomed trough with sides
not over three inches high may be
used for feeding the small pigs and
the feeding should be started as soon
as they will begin to eat, or at about
four weeks old.
Remedies for Hog Diseases.
Charcoal, bushel; hardwood ashes,
l bushel; salt, pounds; air-slaked
lime, pounds; sulphur, pounds, and
pulverized copperas, Q pounds, ia a
good remedy for pigs suffering with
scours and hogs affected with worms,
according to the animal husbandry d.
vision of the bureau of animal indus
try, department of agriculture.
If the pigs show indications of
securing, keep the charcoal mixture
where the SOW can eat 1t at will, or
give her Is grains of copperas in her
slop every night and morning until
effective. In case of severe scour-
ing with little pigs each may be given
five to ten grains Of subnitrate of bis
muth after changing the sow's feed
and giving her the copperas.
One of the best preventive meas
ures for worms is to keep the mixture
where the hogs can eat 1t at will. Mix
the lime, salt and sulphur thoroughly,
and then mix with the charcoal and
ashes. Dissolve the copperas in two
parts of hot water. Store in barrel
under shelter, but keep some of it in
a shallow box for the hogs at all
times If hogs are already worpy,
turpentine can be given in the slop
each morning for three mornings, at
the rate of one teaspoonful for each
so pounds of live weight
If hogs get plenty OF exercise and
are fed slop or soft feeds. they will
seldom become constipated. In case
q pregnant sow becomes very consti-
pated give her one-fourth of a pound
of Epson salts In her slop once daily
until her bowels become normal.
Examine the hogs frequently about
the ears, neck, flank and the inside
OF the legs to see if they are lousy.
Lice cause unthriftiness among hogs
of any age, and death among many
pigs To get rid of them wash or
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
ready to be shipped.

ready to be shipped.
The small fruit farm owner who has
worked up a nice private family or
hotel trade for his fruits is independ-
ent of tho general or common market.
as he knows just what his customers
want and he is enabled to meet their
demands.
On the other hand, the larger grow
er is compelled to allow the commits
sion trade to dictate the prices of his
fruits, and many tines finds that a
car of his fruit has barely paid the ex-
pense OF marketing. It matters little
which line of fruit growing we under
take, the years will not all be favor
able for the business.
The special market is the best one
to cater to, for there are few growers
who are looking after the needs Of
this market, and the demand for fruit
of pronounced excellence is rapidly in
creasing, owing to the fact that the
commercial growers are putting their
fruit up for market in inferior condi
ton.
The competition is close and Is driv-
ing many to put their fruit up as
cheaply as possible without sorting
out the inferior.
This has a tendency to lower the
price OF the entire product and is
driving the trade right into the hands
of the special grower who Il n 4
position to supply good article TO
his trade
There never was time when good
peaches, pears, apricots, plums, grapes
and berry fruits would not command
a premium over the grades that were
for sale in the common markets and
all these facts go to prove that sue
cess In fruit growing is as much de-
pendent upon finding the best markets
as 1t is upon growing the best fruits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

dip the hogs in a solution of any Of!
the coal-tar disinfectants A rubbing
post may be made by wrapping some
gunny sacks about stake and wet
ting the sacks frequently with crude
oil, 30 that the hogs may rub against
them An effective method of clean
ing the hogs of lice during the sum-
mer months is to pour crude oil on
the water in the wallow. A thin layer
of oil will get on the hogs and Will
kill the lice without injuring the hogs.
Every year the loss Of little pigs
from canker sore mouth is enormous,
and might be prevented by a little
care The disease is caused by infec-i
ton through scratches on the nose or
face of the pig, by germ which Isl
found in the droppings and filth from
nearly all hogs. The infection results
in swellings on the nose, or in eating
canker sores. The small pigs have
very sharp little tusks in the sides of
their mouths, which scratch or cut,
the others cheeks when they fight.
The disease may be largely prevented
by clipping these small tusks OFF even
with the gums the day after the pigs
are born, and by keeping the pens
cleaned and bedded with fresh. clean
straw. Care must be taken not to-
lacerate the gums when Clipping the
teeth and not to pull out the tuaks.
as infection would probably take place
through these wounds more readily
than from the scratches made by
fighting
A pair Of small bone forceps for
clipping the tusks may be bought for
rs cents to 81. and should be kept
on every farm where pigs are raised.
They should be carefully disinfected,l
washed and dried after use.
In case infection has already taken
place and ulcers developed, the dis
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
RAISE SMALL FRUITS
IMPORTANT POINT is TO FIND A
READY MARKET.
One Who Caters TO General Trade Is
Often Compelled to Allow Com
mission Men to Dictate Prices
of Ills Products.

One frequent cause of failure among
small-fruit growers is the fact that
they grow fruits which come into COM
petition with that which is grown by
the large commercial fruit growers,
and at a time when the market Is full
of common fruit.
The grower should have 1t firmly
settled In his mind whether he is to
cater to the family trade or place his
fruits upon the general or common
markets of the large villages or cities.
The commercial fruit grower would
grow poor trying to grow fruit on
dwarf tree, while the small fruit grow
er might find it profitable.
There are numerous varieties Of
fruit which possess excellence in a
marked degree, when marketed as
soon as they are gathered, but which
are of little practical use to the COM
mercial grower on account Of being
too delicate to stand up during ship
ment. 1t is in selecting these timely
favored varieties and marketing them
in nice condition that the small fruit
grower will often find large profits.
The man with the small farm, who
is growing fruit for family trade.
has a more definite problem, for his
fruit Is desired by his customers &C
cording to its intrinsic value and the
better the quality. the more money
they are willing to pay for his fruit,
The grower for the general market
many times is compelled to put his ex-
ceIlent fruit in competition with the
poorer quality of fruit that is grown
and packed by other growers, the
whole produce being sold on the same
basis and the same prices realized by
all shippers.
In the general markets the growers
are dependent upon the demands OF
the trade at the time their fruit ia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investi-
gated. Testimony of Mount Holly
Citizens


Citizens.
When Mount Holly citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and his
neighbors of his experience, you can re-
ly on his experience. The statements
of people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doans Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is statement of Mount
Holly resident. No stronger proof of
merit can be had.
Frank L Hates, blacksmith, 20 Bisp-
ham ST., Mt. Holly, N. J., says: 'One
of the family suffered from weak back
and kidney weakness. She was very
dizzy and nervous. Finally she used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made her
better III every way. l have also taken
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys
caused me any trouble, and few doses
give me great relief. My former en-
dorsement of this remedy still holds
good"
Mr.. Hates is one of many Mount Holly
people who b ave gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Hates had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. soc all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame Remember the Name
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
TIMELY HINTS FOR DAIRYMAN
Practical Feeder Viii Observe Manager
CarefuIly-cIeaniiness Is Matter
of High ideals.

Every successful dairyman knows
that
Cows should not be MIXED with
lightning speed, but steadily and
gently.
The good feeder will watch the
manger, the eye, the coat and the
weddings of his animals and soon ex-
perience fascination in his work.
BY cleaning the stables, brushing
the COWS and properly mixing their
feed 1t is possible to milk in comfort.
If few lazy, dirty dairymen fail
to produce a clean product it is the
duty of the state and municipal gov
ernments to put them out of busi-
ness.
Cleanliness is not matter of higher
ideals alone but of careful business
forethought, nevertheless dairymen
should have high ideals and strive for
greater perfection
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
Her Abb.

Much to the curious little girls dis
gust. her elder sister and her girl
friends had quickly closed the door of
the back parlor before she could wedge
her small self in among them.
She waited uneasily for a little
while, then she knocked. No response
She knocked again. Still no attention.
Her curiosity could be controlled no
longer. "Dodoi" she called in STAG
cato tones, as she knocked once
again faint mel ItA mammal"
.Lippancott's Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

ease may be treated by scraping each
ulcer thoroughly and rubbing it with
pencil Of lunar caustic Afterwards
swab the sores twice daily with
per cent. solution of potassium per-
manganate. In mild cases good re-
suits have often been secured by dip
ping the head of the affected pig sew
eral times each day in solution
made by dissolving two ounces of
potassium permanganate in a gallon
Of water. If Jumps or boils develop
on the snout, cut deeply into each
with sharp knife and at once satur-
ate with tincture of iodin. Wash the
snout daily thereafter with solution
of potassium permanganate and every
day apply tincture of iodin to the
ulcers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
EARTHLY WEALTH
HEAVENLY RICHES
Love and BeneVOIanCe Integral
Paris Of Righteousness.
GODS BLESSINGS IMPARTIAL

)urs the WeaIthiest Period of History.
But Faith and Goodness Are on the
Decline-Great Increase of Selfish
ness-An integral Part of Sin-Les-
son to the Church of Christ-A Good
Foundation Against the Time to
Come-changed Conditions Under
the Messianic kinedom-Removal of
the Stony Observation-Disclosures of a
Heart of FIesh-Rich In Character
Likeness to Our Heavenly Father.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04
Fruit on Every Farm.

No farm should be without fruit A
farmer who has taste for fruit-grow
ing, and land suitable for it. should
have his orchards of such fruits as his
local market calls for and of such va.
rieties as succeed best in his locality
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

July 26.-Reports
from more than
one hundred cities
indicate great pub
lie appreciation of
T II e p II o T o.
DRAMA OF GRE
TION. This noble
effort to turn at
tention back to the
Word Of God is
having the desired
effect wherever it
is exhibited. No
=
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

Mother, the Ever Faithful.
The children are sick, mother Is up
with them all night; father is sick. and
mother Is up with him; but when
mother is sick does anybody know a
1t but the Lord?-Frances Garsi6e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

Take Time.
Fraud and deceit are ever in llur-
ry. Take time for all things-Frank-
lin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-04

Of their present condition of meanness.
hard-heartedness aud selfishness-back
to the glorious image of God
This will mean the dissolving of the
stony-heartedness of the human race;
or, as the Scriptures put 1t. the Lord
will take away the stony heart out
Of their flesh. and give them heart of
flesh"-a heart of sympathy. All who
then refuse to return TO harmony with
God will be destroyed in the Second
Death. as set forth in Acts 3:19-23
1t was pointed out. however, that
while such restitution under the ia
vorable conditions of the Messianic
Kingdom is Gods provision for the
world, He has different provision for
the Church. now being called and
proven. BY nature their hearts were
hard and selfish, and. as the Apostle
says. they "1ere children of wrath.
even as others But the fact that
God has called these to joint-heirship
with His Son In the glorious Kingdom
that is shortly to bless, the world does
not signify that He will accept them in
their natural condition Of hard-heart-
edness and selfishness.
On the contrary, if the Church are to
be the kings. priests and judges of the
world, in association with their Lord
and Head, the great King. 1t Is readily
seen that they must be rid of this CON
dition themselves before they can prop
erly be capable of helping the world
up out of its hard heartedness.
I'VE Walk by Faith"
Several differences were pointed out
between the Lords dealings with the
Church at the present time and His
dealings with the world by and by.
These differences are due to the fact
that the Church are called to so high
an honor; and CORRESPONDENCE 1t is APP
propriate that they should manifest
more love and zeal than win be ex-
pected of the world.
To Illustrate: The Church must walk
by faith and not by sight; they must
voluntarily accept the Lords proyi-
dences. and voluntarily cooperate with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
The Maurice cottage.

by her children. will take up her resi-
dence at Jekyl Island before the holi-
days. Mrs. James j. Hill with her
family will be an early arrival
Charles Lanier Of Albany. y. Y, will
be one of the first TO reach Brunswick.
Others to follow soon afterward are
Mrs. John s. Kennedy, James $. Scrym-
ser OF New York, Robert G. pruyn OF
Albany. c. X. G. Billings. who travels
in his million dollar yacht Nanadis, and
Gen. Edmund Hayes
All are attracted by the subtropical
charm of Jekyl island, its beautiful
houlevards and its ideal climate. Years
ago. with the formation OF a club Of
wealthy men to control it, Jekyl Island
began to take the character ,of a
luxurious winter home. Since then the
club has been so perfected that this
strip Of green has come to rival the
Mediterranean resorts in its attractions
Houses that contain every arrange
ment for comfort dot the island. Game
preserves have been established. 1t is
said that he deer hunting there cannot
Ice equalled and that the fishing is un-
surpassed. The golf links are described
as the nearest approach in America to
the links of Scotland.
Since the organization of the Jekyl
Island Club in the sos il has enter
tained many men Of prominence. Lead
ing figures in the Republican party
have often been guests there. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and Vice
President Hobart were entertained there
| In 1899 at the cottage of Mrs Fred
erick Baker. Las. year the Pujo money
trust investigating committee of Con-
sress went To Jekyl Island to intcrro-
gate William Rockefeller. but postponed
his examination because of his III
health. While the committee was at
Jekyl Island the members were guests
Of the club
just to the south Of Jckyl Islar | lies
Cumberland Island. on which Is the
home OF Mrs Lucy Carnegie, slster-in-
law Of Andrew Carnegie. Her estate,
Dungeness has been called the hand
soonest winter nome in he South. Mrs.
Carncgi" owns nearly the entire island,
which is twenty-five miles long and
four miles wide. She has given each of
her children a separate estate on the
island and has built for each a winter
home.
Plum Orchard is the home of George
Carnegie, whose wife. formerly Miss
Margaret Thaw, sister of Harry Thaw
! has just arrived on the island from
Pittsburg to spend the winter. She was
met at Fernandina by the Carnegie
yacht Nancy and carried to Dungencss.
Another son, william Carnegie. is
owner of the Stafford place, which in
short time he will occupy. Grayfeld,
a third estate. is the property of Mrs.
| Rcketson, a daughter of Mrs. Carnegie
In short time Andrew Carnegie is eX-
pected To arrive at Cumberland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Exclusive Winter Colony OFF Brunswick, Ga Expected tc
Be Thronged This Year Because of European
War-Many Beautiful Homes

"Well?" demanded Griswold his tone
was hoarse and heavy with meaning.
We'll WHAT" asked A.ine pleasantly.
How" demanded Griswold do YOU
like Charles Cochran for an architect?'
How should I know" asked Aline.
1--WE not met him YET"
She had said it. And she had sad II
without the wlvcr of one of her lovely
eyelashes. No wonder the public al
ready hailed her as "A finished actress,
Grlswold felt that his worst fears wer"
justified. She had lied to him. And
as he knew she had never before lied To
him, that now she did so proved he
yond hope of doubt THAI the reason for
IL was vital, imperative and compelling.
But Of his suspicious GrSwold gave NJ
sign. lie would not at once expose her.
lie had trapped her, but as yet she
must not know that. lie would wat
until he had still further cntaugIed her
until she could not escape: and then,
with complete proof Of her deceit, ne
would confront and ovcrwhelm her.
With this amiab.e purpose in m.ud
he called early the next morning upon
Post n Constant and asked to see Nj.
Cochran. He wished. he said. to con-
suit him about the new house. Post
| had not yet reached the office. and of
| Gr.swold's visit with Post To- his house
| Cochran was still ignorant. He re-
ccived Griswold most Courteously. He
fc.t that the man who was loved 10y
the girl he had also long and hopeless y
wurshIpped was deserving of the high
est consideration.
GriSwold was less magnanimous.
When he found his rival-for as such
he heheld h.m-was of charming man
ners and gallant appearance he cons T.
cred that fact an additional injury; but
he concealed his resentment, for he was
going To trap Cochran too.
lie found the architect at work lean
ing over a drawing board and as they
I talked Cochran continued To- stard. Tie
was in his shirtslecves. which were