davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
- oceanic yesterday these sailed:

/ Mr.. ana Airs. II. Ruthven
Pratt
Ar. AID Ms. J. Edward
I Swaukcr.
a. e. VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

MAIN oFFTcE-cc IS Nassau-st
can Dissrist TeIs graph once
Mssff7,5r6T A srF. t e oai fs5 ST. ~
NE VSARk EsATCH OFFlcE-FtedsrieE y sonnsrs
AsdERIC8Ns ABRoAD vii ana THE TRIBUNE at
LONLllS-ofice o. TIE TRIBUNE. az Va -
LONDON and PARIS Ezshansa sanSsrs. Basndos
American ESBFsss Csngaay. 70. wassroo Place
ne London once o. TIr r5TIsl 81 ~ a soaSSaisu
P2RIs-J Monroe & c. N on : Ras scribe
Jo61 Wsnsnsissr 10 q fus ess Fsti5ss E1uri--.
AorEan. Haries s Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmsna
ConJinen5aI hotel newsstand.
R.ls E ~ g d ssSss s' NJ soS e hu. s
xA--LoEa6srd oder Co ami Union Bank
FLORLc SCEs-FrencS. Lemon & Co. Soa and Va
URG-AHerican Express Company. Ma u
BRE8lEHs- sraeT.caa Express Company. No. Balm
eENoA--American Express Company. No Is Via saa
ANTWERP. BELGTU1t-Ansrican Express Company.
Ne ouai Van Dyck
For the eonvsnisucs Of TRIBUNE READERS sorosa
UbaY B 5 POEM on a S N Ass as ne rooms q s
S Hsfou vs ss9 sayS s' s,. i Hd 1as s
N5rtoik-st- EmbsnlInent: oaesus Hotel Upper
ENG,LIAND-AasPhl H5.s5 Liverpool; Ml1ane aossl.
Manchester; 9ueen,s Motel Leeds: Midland Hatels
Hotel Morseambe Bay Midland Hotel Derby. Hol-
sCOrIAND-st Enoch Ho.eL Glasgow: station Hotel.
Ayrs station Hotel. Dumfriss
GIBRkBTAR-HoteI cecil
FAEs-Hotel Chatham Hotel De- LlIis Grand
Hotel De FAtherce Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH Oh FRANCE-Hotel Metropolis.
Elues Grard Hotel. Ne1ce. Palace Hotel Milan.
Z len Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel Rome: Grand
Hote! Qui-inaL Rome; Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice.
Hotel Nenice. Hotel "a Vile Milan. Grand Istei
Bellevue san Reno: Hotel da r. Vile. TIorrute.
Hotel de rHermltaEe. Monte Garth. Monaco Hotel
kGval. Rome. savoy Hotel Genoa. Grand Ho1el.
Savoy Hotel Fiorsnce: Hotel Gsiia. Cannes. Hotel
Beau Ste. Cannes Hotel MetroDoie Monte Carlo:
Hotel Bristol Be1ulleu. Hotel de Craude
Nice. Hofs savoy. Rossanigo Naples, Grand Hotel
Victoria. Sorrento. Bay OF NIPPLES Grand Hotel.
Monte carlo
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel. BRUSSELS
GF1H MANN assauerli q Hotel Wieshndens -Four Sea-
so1a Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
ACsIRIA AND sMIrZEItIAND--tIotei Bristol. Vienras
Grand Hotel HunCarla. Budapest. Hotel a
Lac Zurch HOTEL Victaria. rntsrlaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Sailing on Ia Lorraine o-e:
NJ and z. Caruso. Count de Inusfcr-k illsrs
Ara Emma Payne LrEkne. Charles ROcha &c CarVA4ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
7. Z. ELLSWORTH DEAD.
Former State Senator Erpires at
Home IN LOckport.

Lockport. y. Y. Feb. lo.-Ex-state Senator limo
thy f. Ellsworth died at his home here early to-
day lie had been III fer days with sclatic rheu-
mat.su. and his condition became serious yesterday
His heart became affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

80. 1.liiie James and Hiss sandol Ei-hken
0''s Prefer Mstrirncny to the Stage.
~, es'ile James. the daughter OF Louis James
49,. necame locally known by her work IN
nis.i.l -~a'e anc later received with
rcrtn ~, ~ - hara Crewe On The Little Prin-
I-ct- es,,- ln.lfiel, probably on Sunday az the
lscfnier ~ ~ LeEar EtochclberE. cigar manu-
3f.ss leo l-a CITY Tor the present ~ least,
ier frrrl. "il retire from ire rtarc. Size tells
iiat she De- glad 81 81
- hanioi sluIu.cn. ~ rrcseat ,eas,.o uo-,sn
-oeson IN 'Haison's Folly has also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE win
Be rePubIished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Msl srhscribers IN Nev-Vork CRY DAILY snd
Ill-WEEE<LY Ull b. charged a COPS
postage in addition the rates named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

For points Europe ali countries ths Universal
fostal Union THE TRlSUNE viii be mailed a. the toi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
rarrs

THURsDAT-At T. m for Cuba. per EsPsranzS
tn1I for Mexico via EroEreso. C2npccnc anc vera
Cruz. must Dc directed per s.. Lspe.anzn D. at
a N. FOR Bermuda per s. g. Pretoria. at a. m Tor
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. g. 8 Aralisur.
- supplementary t&-30 p. for Bahamas
q Niagara CnaiI for Mexico Tamplc0 .
directed per p &. Niagara
FRIDAN-At 4 q for Northern Brazil. g. Basil
Wa Para ard Manaos a. $50 a m suppl erneu-ary
1870 AMI for inagUa and Haiti Alenss al
1880 ,. m. for Brazil =. s. Eastern Prince VIA
pernambuco Rio Janero and santos mail Tor Nornera
Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay AID Paraguay BE- d.
rected per Eastern Prince D
SATTEDAT-At $50 Complementary $50 M
for curacao acs Ncc-Zuela- per 8 s. Iula tnan f1r
SavanI-a auG Cart-gcrl must be directed per z.
Zulla'l. az 9 n FOR Porto Eico per Coanlo Va
Juan. at 30 ts1r an1eutary f030 a. for
Fortune Island. Jamaica Savauia CarJagena. psr
g. Sarna nail Tor Costa Rica BE- directed per
Sarnfa' ~: at 20 a. FOR Cuba. per q q Msxica.
VIA Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SINGLE COPIES


~ LAA.-4A HAL AA-aANs
For all points states Cauata and Mv<ios
toftsf@ % the borcuzhs Manhattan and The bron-
AGO 70 cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii AMI the PHILIPPINES
without extra expense for enreisn postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ere ExcErz
TRANsPA-IEIc


Ava PORT Tampa. Fla. closes fa,-.
THURSDAY. al TOO a. che counectinr
Close here on Mondays. Wednesday and Sa-urlaval.
MEXICO CITY-Ovsrand. unless specially addressed Tor
ffspafch closes thls 8fcs evrrps
sunday. AZ ] 50 n and lO-30 sundays az
and 1880
NEwFOUN OL.ANp-3y rail- North sydney. ana gheu-s
bS steamer. closes at ths Office daily a ESQ IL
tconnecrirE close here every Monday WELLESLEY
Saturday,
closes this Office 1899 p. every SUNDAY. ~
Boston. and thence BY steamer. closes q
Office a $50 2. m. every Fri1ay.
MTOVFT ON--By rail Boston. ard thence ~
closes az osice dnly az $50 .. m
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTl-Z tSCATEllALA-Bv ran
New-Crfeans and thence by ar fnfa
Office daily except SUNDAY. 1850 2. and 1850
AZ "a p. "a AMI 1880 d. (connectf1~
mail closes here Mondays a. 1000 D. M
COSTA HICA-By rail 10 NeE-Orieans and thercs by
steamer closes AZ this Office daily. except sunday az
m 1880 D. m a . IN arr
1850 . iconnectlnE mail closes Tuesdays
r10-50 p MI
BAHAMAS (except Farcss-Post aiisBy rail 70 Mani
md thence BY closes f530 a
Nordav wednesday Saturday.
Registered Nah closes at p n previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

BOIES-B OBINsoN-on February s. Mrs. Anna Louise
Robinson. % Detroit. Mich. and Mr.. Henry whiting
B0les. q scranton A March I AZ
Hotel Tourains. Boston. Boston papers please cory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win b.
republshed The Tri-Weekly Tribu8s without eztru
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

stephen Merritt EmbI'E Ist- Undsrtalsers. ssi-s W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

Great PfneIawn Ceneerry.-2315 acres Easy OF q
cess. reasonable On price once. Is Broad ST. n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

wAFHURTON-On Tuesday. February o Frances A.
widow OF the late Asolphus r. Wsrburton- Funeral
services her ats residence No GO West s6th-st.
Friday morning. February y. az 1870 O'Clock
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
SCIENCE OF JusTwAeN7ooulr

He'd dabbled in lore of=the wise gone be-
fore,
He'd read Gil the books that had come
in his way;
He'd studied the sages of long buried ages,
AS we'll as the erudite minds of to-day.
He'd name in a minute each book land
what's IN it)
That DER rad attracted attention a bit;
But one sort of knowledge Cts taught in
no college,
He knew not-the science of Justwhen-
toquit.
He'd talk you distracted on plays that we're
In days of old Shakespeare or earlier
still:
He'd talk you to slumber on Pompeiian
lumber,
He'd talk off your arm on the Panama
He'd tell to the letter which system was
better
Joe chamberqain's scheme or free trade.
where they split;
Ddt yet you are sad that in chasing each
fad that
He's mastered. he's lacking on Justwhen-
toquit.
II men of his temper 1--WE have them sic
were builders Of houses. each dwelling
would fall:
They'd keep right on stacking new stories
though lacking
The solid foundation to hold them at all;
In every profession are men in possession
OF wisdom galore. though they haven't
a bit
or hat prime essential of men influential
A grasp of the science of Justwhentoquit.
Tale then. for example. those duhsfs who
tFample
Tie lowermost rung from the ladder o.
fame; ~
Watch tbose who In trying keep bitterly
crying
That luck and NOT skill give the victor
his name;
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Hydro-Economic studies.

A forthcoming report of the United
States geological survey will contain
valuable data concerning the use of wa
ter in the manufacture of paper. 1t will
also contain the results of an inquiry
into the manufacture of soap. Especial
attention is now directed to procuring
similar data concerning the manufac-
ture of wooden and cotton textiles. An
inquiry is being prosecuted to determine
the damage done to water supply inter-
ests by stream pollution, and compila-
ton of anti-pollution laws is in prog
ress. Arrangements are being made for
chemical surveys of the waters in Flori-
da, parts of Georgia and Alabama, West
Virginia, southern Ohio, Pennsylvania.
South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, and the
irrigation waters Of the reclamation
states.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Love needs no lexicon.
CONSERVATION Is mt cnnvarsir

Love needs no lexicon.
CONSERVATION is not conversion.
A soft answer may be a stiff .argu-
ment.
This would be sad world without
sorrow.
The greatest success is to be able
to serve.
Forbearance is one evidence of for
giveness.
Honeyed lips cannot overcome a
vinegar life.
People without reverses are never
successes.
There is no illumination in the oil
of hypocrisy.
Genteel sins are likely to have rough
consequences.
When you borrow trouble You need
not look for a dun
There is something crooked in the
conscience that insists only on eccen-
tricity.
1t is aspiration that makes life rath-
er than respiration. @
1t is safer to be finical with sin than
to be familiar with it.
He best prays to his Father who
provides for his brother.
The sins in our house are never SO
large as those next door.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
TIE TEST OF FIRE.
Crisis in Financial Worsd Necessary
i'm Process of Developing New
and Better Methods.

The new methods and the new prof
ects are going through the test of fire
to-day, and some of them are being
consumed. asserts Charles A. Conant,
in the Atlantic. The tests which
weeded out the badly organized and
incompetent of the early stock COM
panies, which drove to the wall the
wildcat hanks of ante-hellum days,
and which wiped out dividends and
stock rights in badly managed rail
ways, are now being applied to the
new forms of organization which have
been the growth Of the past decade.
But the stronger and better organized
of these new corporations are likely
to meet these trials without disaster
or to modify their methods to conform
TO the teachings of experience until
there remains to the financial world
a valuable residuum of new methods
for giving fiexibility to capital and
promoting its transfer promptly and
efficiently from the industries where
| ii is lot needed to those where it will
render its highest service.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
strawboard investigation.

The strawboard investigations con-
,ducted by the United States geological
survey show that the relation of straw
board waste to water supply is partic-
ularIy strained in the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. The object of the
investigation made by the survey in In
diana was to bring the strawboard COM
pany to realization of the fact that the
enormous waste of the valuable cellu-
lose which is carried away and causes
trouble is unnecessary, and that pollu-
ton by strawboard waste can be re-
moved if the method of strawboard
manufacture is changed. The valuable
materials which are now carried away
in waste waters to the pollution of the
streams may be retained and converted
into strawboard.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
TRIBUTE TO JUD RUSSELL
Resolutions Adopted by the Legislature Of Mississippi y An
Address Of Bishop Galloway Delivered the Occasion
Of the Memorial Services in Honor q
the Late Speaker

January q, in Jackson, Miss, was
held memorial service ia honor OF
the late speaker of the house, A. ],
Russell, of Meridian. The services
took place in the house of representa-
tives.
The following members paid trib'
utes to the memory of the late speak.
err: Messrs. Alcorn of Coahoma, Den,
ton of Lauderdale, Watts of Lauder
dale, Thomas of Washington, Hoyle OF
Lee, Bates of Calhoun, Cavett of Nox'
ubee, Ethridge of Kemper, Estis OF
Clarke and George of Yazoo.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, of Holmes,
Bishop Galloway was asked to address
the house on this occasion, and Mr.
Smith, of Holmes, was appointed to
escort the bishop to the stand.
Bishop Galloway then paid a beauti.
full and eloquent tribute to the late
speaker.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.
AUTHORIZATIONS in JeopardY.

Many of the appropriation bills now
pending in the legislature are in jeop-
ardy by the reason of the existing
doubt as to whether bond issue will
be authorized, A large number of
members are very reluctant on voting
for appropriation bills while short
age is confronting the treasury, and it
is not yet known whether the house
committee on ways and means will
report in favor of an issue of bonds
OF from 100000 to $1,OO0,O00, the is
sue to be made by the governor in
case he should fild it necessary to do
so. If this feeling of uncertainty con-
tinues much longer it is almost certain
that many Of the appropriation bills,
especially for State schools and col
leges, will be cut down.
The senate finance committee has
already adopted policy of retrench-
ment, the first notable example being
the u1favorable report made on the
bill appropriating 100000 to erect
monuments to the mississippi troops
who participated in the siege of Vicks-
burg. There was no opposition what
ever to the sentiments of this meas
ure, but a majority of the members
feel that the State could not afford to
make the expenditure at the present
time
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
rHIRrY.sEcoNp DAY.


The announcement of Senator Walk
er's death was made in, the house i'm
mediately after the roll call, and, on
motion of Mr.. Cowley. it was decided
that adjournment at the dinner hour
should be until Friday morning as a
tribute of respect to the deceased.
A large number of committee re-
ports were submitted, and majority
of the measures returned were with
unfavorable recommendations
The bill authorizing the Mississippi
levee board to make $1,000, 900 bond is
sue was passed, with an amendment
from the committee on levees, elimi-
mating the senate amendment provid,
ing that the bonds shall not be sold
below par. The bill was sent imme
diately back to the senate for concur
renee at the next meeting of that
botly.
The judiciary committee slaughtered
1early a score. of bills which have
been under consideration. An effort
is now ON foot in the house to prevent
introduction of bills after March /.
and to provide that bills with unfaFor3
able recommendations shall not be
considered until all measures bearing
favorable reports are disposed of
The house took up the privilege tax
bin and adopted fifteen sections of the
measure, m The feature of the morning
was the adoption OF the section assess
ing tax. Of $500 per ahHan on bucket
Shops which went through after a
spirited debate, many members hold
fyaty that hA 1fsnn0siyfps ~ this lSeSriea is
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
OYSTERS IN WINTER.
Experiments Recently Made Show
That They Will Live for Months
Frozen in the Ice.

The oystermen of Buzzards Bay pro-
vide for three weeks emergency by
getting all that they can of the bivalyes,
storing them in cellars. Here they are
hilled up and left to themselves, expert
ence teaching that they will thrive bet
ter by being unmolested in the slightest
degree, says the Boston Globe
They feed upon the salt water that
their shells contain, an old oysterman
says, but after time this moisture is
absorbed, and then they rapidly dry up
and die for the lack of it, and all at
tempts at pouring salt water upon them
fail to give them the required noufish-
ment.
When the water from their shells is
exhausted they must be placed back in
their element and that promptly, before
the last of the natural moisture is ex-
hausted, or they die.
Some fishermen experiment with oys-
tiers and report interesting develop
ments. An oyster caught in the ice will
stay in it frozen up all winter long and
come out alive and we'll in the spring,
if care is taken to prevent it from being
exposed to the rays of the sun when it
thaws out. Left exposed as the ice melts
away from the top, an oyster shrivels
up the moment the sun strikes its shell
without coating of ice or moisture
over it,
Some oystermen make practice, as
cold weather approaches, to dredge a
supply and lay them down thick near
the shore and handy to their wharves
and fish houses. To get at these when
needed, they have to cut the ice and
stand upon the edge and gather the oys-
ter as best they can. %
Oysters that have been cellared Will
grow fat as longas they retain moisture
as described. 20 "a bpi
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Like AN the Rests

Hdfden-I've great news to tell you
about Uncle Zed He has invented an
airship. Not only invented one but
actually built it. i 3sJ
Wilson-Y You don't mean that lit is
wholly completed? !,
Eyes, sir; the thing is all done '''.''
"And does it float through the air
all right?" lf.s9,
'.Of course it doesn'tssoF The machine
is just like any other airship in that
respect. Boston Transcript II
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

Learn well in beginning the secret of win
ming
Is not the vagary called iuck-not bit:
But just the assumption of commonpia re
gumption-
A grasp of the science called Justwhento-
quit
Baltimore American.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Monnfasn zsasf.

In the Island Of san Domingo there Is
a remarkable salt u)dntaips a mass of
crystaalfneasalt nsa9ly four miles long.
estimated 10 eaHtain nearly 10000 900
tons, enc, said TO sbe. so cleartha nedTt
um-sized print can be read throdgh a
block q foot thick. IA
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
A Question of oNerve,.,.

The hotel barber shop has its little
joke as well as any other part of the
house, says the Detroit Free Press.
In the tonsorial establishment of
one of the downtown obstetrics yes.
terday drummer who knew all the
doctors was being operated upon
Nearby small barber shop had been
set up in business, with plate glass
mirrors, mahogany furniture and the
like, and was making great splash
for business.
"How's the new barber shop getting
on next door," asked the drummer OF
one of the BARRIERS.
"Oh, $685." was the reply. "How-
ever, we manage to keep at work, =
he added, just to show that though
there may be buffers i'm competi-
ton is the life of trade.
Il suppose you do get a few still,
who don't see the other place." re-
marked the drummer.
BY this time the barber was sar-
castle.
Yes, indeed, he said. They wan
der in here occasionally few like
yourself, you know--and suppose af-
ter they. get il, they don't have nerve
enough to get out
Not at ALL said the drummer. Il
think it's nerve that keeps them in =
And the laugh was On the house.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

1t does not matter much what IS said
against man SO long as it is Impossible
to impeach his honesty.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
TO the Sick.

Senator Sullivan, of New York, was
recently guest at banquet of homeo-
pathic physicians. During the ban
quet the usual toasts were drunk.
TO the. health of "the ladies'" of "the
president" of "Hahnemann, the father
Of home opathy," and of dozen other
persons and subjects glasses were
drained duly, and then, all of a sud-
den, the toastmaster remarked: "Sen-
ator Sullivan has notsbeen heard from.
Senator Sullivan lwillElnoW propose q
health 1.-THE bisenator5y arose and
'beamed upon the lassemblage of physi-
clans. II PROPOSE he said, "the
health OF the sick.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

ny BELLE MANDATES



1.-THE Union Wheel company were
building new offices in front Of
ahe factory. During the process Of
erection an uHcccupied dwelling house
was rented and the manageFy-th the
cashier, draughtsman and Mae Neil
SON, aSfehdgfSEneS recently added to
She's pay aNJf The conapAhS Mefeain-
Etalled sthsIsipA .ss.sssssssessss
Tue. Nttst. EN- aatrtti amusement
from the novelty of pursuing Office
Suites amid such domestic surround
angs. She insisted ioH sreferring to- the
gooms by their original names, and
fhe other employees SopR> followed suit.
After kEfew Sdass VI Ndid not scause
laughter ito rheaF othatsahe draughts-
man was linD the kitohen,a the cashier
In the paflbf;T ana the 'bookkeeper in
9he hall 9f the : dining room was re-
Nerved for the manager who was. ab.
sent from the city When the ofices
e"ere moyedsdj l8ih7o8 qgo sss7gxs CT
Mae Nelson wasn assigned to the
pantry, an unusually large one with q
ewindow looking on flower garden.
Srhe sheMesi made convenient areeep-
Sacles for Office supplies. ,1R9f 40
When John Alberts, the manager,
returpea ftpm his b ne i'm fnediatal9
askadS fhe sbookkAapeE where the ste!
lenographer was. .~.
she is in the kitchetf95d Replied ms
r.boplSkNeper. sabstEa a IS rsss 81 an.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Inxeesea In Corea.

Americans have between s15s000 600
aand s2o0uu,D Og inyeAtedin cefea Five
iniilions'are il very rleh gold miles.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Valuable Find.

rs In pulling down the old cath dfal Of
Metz strong Box has bSsRa found con-
tanning coins and watches valued at
fi20 000 - ],
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Freight from Pitt9barg.

FreIght FF0m FAtt4bufge .
Isfttsbnrg Originates the largest
freight tonnage of any city in the world !:
more, than New York. Chicago ana Phil
adelRhia dombiped ii Il
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24

lib seM aJiisass siis 81 Il .slslas
l'nlls 9a9a satl s4slgz sIfssl ss,ss
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
A-Asss.sss.ss,l,,..-..,.B ,g,.w0a,s,II,,,,

\ ksA man &eldoHa igIzsHFs "a. gaR0rs be
does anotpsx. = - ! 8 y 7
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-24
Gratitude,

The snake was trying to shed his
ska.
Help me off with this, will your
he said to a frog that happened to be
passing.
The frog kindly complied with the
request, and presently the discarded
skin lay stretched along the ground.
Now observed the frog, II sup
pose you will do with that as | do
with my cast-off garments it."
No" said the snake. There is
something better in sight
Thereupon he ate the frog.
The moral of this, my dears, is that
there is more than one kind of skin
game, and some kinds are meaner than
others. Chicago Tribune.