davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
HELP WANTED Female.

1yANTEp-Y NC; LADY DESIRES A POSI-
Il ian rs 5tncher or as Il companion for refined
lady; references Address Box III, Roanoke
~ Va 345 s.iEA S,9 9ys5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19

t1IN8 1T, s. a REAL PR ETTY SIGN WE MADE
1t; didn't cost more than he ordinary sig n
J either tSOUTHERNlADN.FEl ZIG N COMPANY.
INCORPORATED. 1saa E. Main Phone 12s.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19

&C, 600 ACRE RAMON, So 90; 500 "A GRE FARM
Cuero. Tex. St l5Se5S jj.sS.s4Es 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
HELP WANTED- Male.

ANY lETIs11tGENT} PERSON MAY EARN
$50 to 500 mont ly CORRESPONDING for newspa-
jcrs \ S. III column for work in spare tins no
aLIiN EpRESS SYN DlCATE. sLocEport, N.El.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
LOST AND. FOUND K ] D.

7sTRAYEt--F 'EMALE 1POfNT11R I'M UPFf.7
& three months old 4 color. white with lemon
spots. Reward forl her return to 1ll4 Grove
b Syefac,i or SOP Il. Mhrshnu Street ,H5S&
Losr--AT n. r.. & r. MARSH !; i, EFT
III sFis. WI engraved Oh A.. Reward II res
to IL. G., VALENTINE 1905 ID. Nlnin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19

GIRLS, AND BOYS TAN SHOES. ALL
Numbers, sl!25. ALBERT STEIN, 42s East
Hroad Street t4a5 s2s+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

RoBEpT soMMER. GERMAN LAND AGENT.
2So5 East Marshall Street, Richmond, Na.'
and Farnvia. Va
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
POULTRY SHIPPING NOTES.
Packages of Attractive Appearance
Should Be Used Wherever Pos
sible or Practicable.

| have a good chance to observe the
different styles of packages and methods
in shipping poultry sent in from the west
and other sections as to grading, mar
keting, etc. There is no better package
than the box that holds u, "a or SO
chickens or fowls, and ~ to 20 ducks,
turkey or geese, according to size of
birds. Poultry packed in secondhand
strawberry crates are quite often in poor
shape when received, as the weight is
too much for such frail packages. Sec
ond-hand shoe cases are better. A reg
ular poultry box, sawed and jointed
with the ends all ready to nail together.
is the cheapest in the end, as the poul-
try will look better and bring a little
more.
The barrel, to my mind, is a poor pack
age, especially when going into cold
storage for a few months. When a sales
nan wants to show a customer the
goods, he removes the cover and You
seq not more than foul or five chickens
or two or three turkeys, with mor or
less dust on them that has sifted through
the burlap. Now take the box lined
with parchment paper, draw nails, fold
back the paper, and you can see IL birds,
clean and all uniform, that will sell on
sight.-W. T. Wolloff, in American Ag-
riculturist.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
When Love Is at Its Best.

It is not in the wild exuberance Of the
first hours of love that love is at its
best; any more than the dashing noisy
stream down the mountain side is at its
best-because it makes such a noise.
While the noise is pleasant, and makes
sweet music, the real worth of the
stream is when it broadens, and deep
ems, and becomes a steady current in
the movement of the world or in the
movement of a life. Christ's love for
His own was of the broader and deeper
kind. and endured unto the end. And
this made Him the lover true. There are
those who like the noise of love; the
loud protestations of affection, shouted
so loud that all the world may hear; but
too often it is nothing but noise, the i'm
pulse of a moment, the enthusiasm of a
new convert, the affection of the lover
Eat sight" Yet the love which endures,
which abides through fair and stormy
weather, is the steady love, expressed
through the days and years of knowl-
edge, and becomes part of the very life
stuff of people and nations. Be sus-
picious of the love that is noisy; rest
yourself in the calm love, steady, silent,
true-that when it speaks it speaks a
language pure and abiding.-Baptist
Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
BEEkEEPINc FOR THE BOYS.
Work That Affords Much Gain and
Causes Much Pleasure to Those
Engaged in It.

To the painstaking boy with small
capital and a little spare time there are
few localities in which Bookkeeping will
not only bring profitable returns but
much pleasure. The popular notion that
the bee goes about like a roaring lion
seeking whom it may devour is entirely
false. In fact, it seldom stings unless
hurt or its stores are molested; then 1t
naturally uses it's only means of self
defense. The successful bee-keeper
dons his veil and keeps cool no matter
how many bees alight upon him. Hon
ey on the hands will often so tickle the
palate of a very mad bee that it forgets
to sting and goes to eating the sweets.
II stung, brush the sting away instead
of picking it out; the latter method
presses the poison into the flesh. m
monia or onions applied to the wound
are standard remedies; but neither
must be used until through working
with the bees, as they serve to enrage
the insects. Hundreds of pounds OF
honey go to waste annually in some
localities because there are no CLEAN
ers. Where clover, Eastwood, fruit bios
sons, buckwheat, ~golden-rod, or other
honey plants abound, a few swarms OF
bees will accomplish much with very lit
tie trouble. Even in a village a few may
be kept without annoyance t%oothers; and
it is said that one of our most success
full women apiarists restricts her colo
MES to a roof garden in her metropoli-
TOW hor,n II rouc in thJc &C in all
other live stock, to raise the best. Pure
bred queens are now offered by all re-
liable dealers at reasonable rates and
will prove in the end more profitable
than the mongrels for sale cheap" in
almost any community. A good book or
periodical on the subject is a great as
sistant to the beginner, though not an
absolute necessity. One or W swarms
are enough to commence with. These,
if rightly handled, will supply ar Or
binary family with honey and yield a
little surplus. With a year or two of ex-
perience one can learn the extent of pas
turage and regulate the number of colo
MES accordingly. Study the site and
situation. But above all, study the in
mates of your hives. They will provo
more and more interesting as you be-
come better acquainted with their ways.
Their methods of work, relations to
plants and man, show how exquisitely
the entire plan of the creation is bal
anced by Mother Nature. The bee
keeper who knows his pets finds as much
pleasure in their ways as the average
boy finds in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
Putnam, in Epitomist.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

DETAILS OF LITTLE SAMPSON.
mark the entire length in 1k-inch
spaces, or just the width of the square
blade. Now provide yourself with Il
1k-inch bit, and bore straight through
at every other junction OF sectional
lines; this being finished, we will start
on the other line and bore on the cross
lines we skipped before, thus leaving
the holes at an angle, as shown in cut.
There should be 20 holes in each row.
The next will be two steel pins, (c(
measuring II inches long and l inch in
diameter. They should be slightly
pointed at one end and lattened at the
other as shown in No. 3.
For No. ., the main iron should be
Is inch thick and 4 inches wide and "a
inches long; 4 inches wide from point
and extending back s inches, where il
should be made just 5 inches wide. On
the lower edge at b is shown two pin
saddles. which should be just Az
inches from center to center. Upper
hole for clevis pin is IA inches back
of front saddle. Clevis is made of q
inch and pin Of h-inch best iron.
Clevis is 9 inches long. Main hook is
q inches long and is made of steel q
inch thick by ~ inches wide, and
point should be literally reinforced.
We are now ready for the lever.
This is made of 3x3 stuff and is Z feet
long. Measure off 2 feet and CON-
mence tapering and rounding the re-
maing 5 feet, leaving small end 2
inches in diameter. Now cut mortise
in square end Is inch wide, and back
is inches. Around square end place a
snug-ftting collar (a), made of iron AK
l inch. Now drive large iron in mortise
and bolt, as shown in No. 2. In No. 1,
C shows pins properly set for work.
Our machine is now finished. All of
the wood used in it should be of the
toughest kind procurable. Mine is
made Of rock elm. The machine works
equally well in pulling stumps.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
SHORT RECORD OF A LIFE.
The Bible Sums Up Enoch's Whole
~areer as One Of Companion
ship with God.

In a certain book of short biographies
it Is written; "Enoch walked with God"
1t is a very short record of a life; three
words, says the United Presbyterian, but
what remains to be said? There is a
whole life in the short inscription. There
are no details: none are needed, for we
see the man. Whether it was yester-
day or last year. he is the same. His
whole course of life is that Of companion
ship with God.
There is no neglect of the affairs OF
daily life: there is no atmosphere too
ethereal for others to breathe; there is
no saintliness that separates; but just
a good, wholesome. attractive life. He
is fervent in spirit, but he is diligent
in business; he keeps all his appoint
ments, he is near by when he is need
ed: he has IN open hand and a kindly
heart: he is in sympathy with all that
is pure and good; every n loves him,
and feels better for being with him.
But he walks with God. His life takes
its course. character and influence from
God. He is like a fountain which issues
from an unseen rock in the mountain and
flows zeal by the dwellings Of men. where
every one who will may drink and be
satisfied.
There is no great mystery in this, g.
something that is beyond the ordinary
life. On the contrary. it is the dedi-
nary life to every n who wills to have
it so. 1t is a life in which Goo Is ever
present as an inspiration. a hope. a liv-
ing force. directing in u plans, pur-
poses and doings. We may Illustrate:
A mar loves his father and delights to
do his will. The thought of his father
is ever with him, not always conscious
ly, but subconsciously. giving direction
to what he does. So the thought OF God
becomes an abiding presence. entering
into the whole life. Not as separating
from all the ordinary thoughts and work
of life, but as determining their charac-
ter. and giving them direction.
One who walks with God goes in the
same direction. His life is in the lire OF
the revealed purposes of God. n 1t is
his wish to do what God wishes to be
done. He is a worker together with God.
He has no plans apart from what he be-
lieves TO be Gods plans. He is lot
selfish, making his religion narrow n
se%lf-centered. but broad. worldwide in
it's interests and efforts. His sympa-
thies are for all classes. and his hand
is ready for good work as he may be
able to do it. He does not walk in the
counsel of the ungodly; he does not
stand on the street corners as compan-
ion to sinners: he does not sit in the
chair of the scorner as his friend. He
is actively engaged in whatever God is
doing. And. more than this. he keeps
step with God. If we Go not so keep
step with Him in the world, we soon fall
behind. and find ourselves too late for
some Of His best things.
What an honor. and what happiness!
The companion of God to whom He re-
veals what is hidden from the world, and
to whom He speaks the sweet words OF
abiding love! He walked with God"
So live that men will write it IN your
tombstone, and keep the memory OF you
in their hearts.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
WHEAT BREEDING HIS FAD.
Interesting Tests Conducted by J. N.
Harper OF the Kentucky Ex-
pertinent Station.

An experiment which, if it proves a
success. will be of the greatest value to
the whole United States, is now being
conducted at the Kentucky experiment
station. J. n. Harper, of the station, is
using in the raising of wheat the same
principle that is applied in breeding and
improving horses and cattle, and talks
interestingly of his experiment.
THE successful cattle breeder" said
Mr.. Harper, selects his individuals with
the greatest care, taking into considera-
ton many points. From those produced
he again selects with equal care the best
individuals, mating them, and so on ad
infnitum, producing with each genera
ton a better individual, until the per-
feet animal is the result. The same rule
applies to the breeding of horses, sheep
and hogs, and it is this sule that l am en-
d~eavoring to apply in the growing of
wheat. ftaf8
after the most careful chemical an
alysis and examination under the micro
scope | have discovered the best variety
of wheat and the variety richest in pro-
tein. | have also examined the wheat
under the microscope and photographed
O sections of the grain"
81 will select the individual grains and
plant them. Next year | will selectfrom
the grains produced the finest specimens
and on the following year will plant
them. In this way l hope after several
years to produce a very fine quality of
wheat.
81 also hope to produce a grade of
wheat which will not degenerate. We
get our supply of seed wheat from the
western states. In a few-years it degen-
crates and we are compelled to secure a
new stock. l hope to produce not only a
splendid quality of wheat, but one that
will not degenerate and which under
nroper care will constantly improve"
The experiment is in its infancy and
several years will be required to deter
mine what it's value will be. Other ex-
neriments nave been made with wheat,
but with methods different from that
which Mr.. Harper is following. Should
the effort prove all that is hoped for it,
st will be of tne greatest value to the
agricultural word.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

less than formerly. On arrival in this
the port where liberated, to e%ndeavor,
without loss of time and money spent
in travel farther westward, to begin
the mending of their races fallen for
tunes. And as a consequence our me-
tropolis now has the largest Jewish
population of any city in the world. One
writer declares that New York is the
largest Jewish city in all history. A
new dispersion of the Jews" has become
a necessity, and when the Jew now
lands in New York, or other eastern
port, he is invited to move on.
Not only the crowding of the Jews
in several of our cities has become a
tain trades. Helpful in solving these
questions has been the action Of the
trustees of the Baron de Hirsch fund, a
fund that has done very considerable
for the Russian Israelite. During the
IS years the trustees have been engaged
in this work, they have satisfactorily
distributed numerous Russian Jew i'm
migrants ny meduS VI u 1ucul pu-
reaus in touch with factories scat
tered all over the United States; and,
in the belief that Israel should return to
the soil, have also established an agri-
cultural colony, situated in New Jersey.
This agricultural colony has been a
costly experiment. but successful. Dairy
farming and truck farming are engag-
ing the energies of the downtrodden
exile, and he at last is leading a free,
wholesome, Independent life. He re-
pays the borrowed capital in easy pay
ments, on a low rate of interest, and this
wise method of aiding him aid himself
is one of the best of the many good
features characterizing the Baron de
Hirsch scheme of b~enevolence. 1t is
believed that the influence of the New
Jersey Jewish agricultural colony will
be w~ide-reaching, and that those receiv-
ing training there will go out to form
other such colonies, that the Ghetto evil
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
III "a N - ~ n
How to Manage Incubators.

For success with incubators, remem
Der: Test on the seventh day. Temper
allure, 103 degrees. Fill lamps every
evening. Cool eggs after fourth day.
Never cool below IS degrees. Turn eggs
every IL hours. Do not turn flame up
too high. Keep machines out Of sun
light. Put in a new wick for every
hatch. Keep doors closed during hatch
ing. Be sure the incubator is standing
level. Discontinue cooling after eight
zenith day. Add moisture only when
air cell is too large. Don't let temper
AZURE run down after Matching. Dis
continue turning after eighteenth
day. Hands off" while the eggs are
Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
CONTENT.

Although at times I suffer so,
And feel the pangs of bitter woe.
! murnlur nor repine:
The aching heart within my breast
Only makes me sweeter rest.
To know, dear Lord. I'm Thine.
The tears that 1 have sometimes shed.
From what mine enemies have said.
Do quickly dry away;
And In the darkness of the &
I'm led into Thy holy light,
In sweetness, when l pray.
not, / bear my cross.
For earthly Joys are all as dross
To what Thou hast in store:
In know full well I'm wholly free.
that some day I'll be with Thee,
1 ask for nothing more.
Mckenzie, in Boston Budget.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Preserving Eggs in Flour.

Freshlaid eggs are placed in common
%pasteboard boxes on end, as eggs are
hacked, then covered completely with
common white flour and stored IN a
cool place. After three months tney
were found fresh and nice, and scarcely
d%iscernible from freshly laid eggs. |
used common shoe boxes, which hold
about two dozen each, the number OF
eggs and date of packing being written
on the cover, SO the first packed could
be first used. Eggs packed in a mixture
of lime water and salt are nice for COOK
ing purposes, but after a couple OF
months are unfit for eating.-Corre-
~spondence Practical Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Killing Mustard in Fields.

We have been spraying our fields
with a solution of ten pounds of blue
stone Copper sulphate) to 20 gallons
of water. 1t destroys the mustard and
we cannot detect any injury to the pea
vines. We spray the fields as soon as
the mustard gets two to four inches
high. We use about 40 gallons of the
mixture to the acre and apply it with
a regular spraying machine. This can
be done equally well on oat and wheat
fields when mustard prevents a good
growth of wheat and oats.-Winters &
Prophet, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
OUR RUSSIAN JEWS
NEW YORK THE GREATEST JEW
ISL CENTER IN THE WORLD.
They Flock to Our Shores to Escape
the Expressions Found in Their
Home Land-Denizens Of
Of the City Ghettos.

Every shipload Of emigrants coming
to our shores brings a goodly proportion
of Russian and Polish Jews. In the
land Of their birth they are overwhelmed
by government oppression, by dire pow
erty, and come to America feeling things
here certainly can be no worse than
back there, where 5000. 900 Of them
live on a fringe of the Russian empire"
Mr.. Edward Steiner, writing in the
Pilgrim, says for these poor dazed van
derers that come to us America will do
as a hating place between earth and the
New Jerusalem; and though often the
Russian exiles herd in New World Ghet-
tos, surely their future seems less hope
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

in our midst will thereby be much less
ened. Old Ghetto jewellers, as we'll as
newcomers are reading in the Jewish
papers of the fine inducements offered
families that can take up farm work,
and the overflled tenement is losing its
fascination.
Chicago now is receiving, since the
recent recurrence of persecution of the
Jews. thousands and thousands of Rus
sian Jews to add to her already close
packed Ghetto. The Chicago Ghetto,
unlike that of New York and the Ghetto
of Europe, is very near the heart of the
city; one has to take but a step from
splendor and beauty to find oneself in
a district as foreign, as squalid, as the
notorious Jewish Pales" across the
sea. Yet in these districts every mo-
ment come reminders that it is not
one of those old, hopeless Ghettos, n
gets a glimpse of Americas own man
ner of life, her own way of working upon
the queer peoples thrust upon her; here
comes a small boy with school books un-
der his arm, little Jewish girls speaking
broken English almost as volubly as
they do the mother tongue. And these
children of junk dealer, secondhand
clothes man, of the man with a pack"
possess the busy brains of their race,
and they are bound to forge ahead. BY
and by they will leave the Ghetto, with
it's lack of elbow-room, its dirt and
odors, it's queer dress and touchdown
folk, to dwell in comfort and mayhap
magnificence-anyway, they will have
reached that for which their parents left
Russia or Poland: better conditions, q
higher standard of living.
KATHERINE POPE.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
His Signature.

Charming! Exquisite! Perfectly de-
lightful!" she exclaimed, peering through
her starers at the young artists latest
picture.
Il am glad you like it," be said, with
becoming modesty.
Like it? Could anybody help liking
it? So original! That queer little ann
NAL with the funny long legs in the right
hand foreground! What a delicious con-
ceit! How can you imagine such impos-
sible things, Mr.. D'Aubre?"
"Um-er-you mean this?" he asked,
pointing to the strange thing in the low
er corner.
Eyes, of course"
"Er-uh-that is my signature, mad
m."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
&
W},., ST., Ed1lG]J&
FOR LIFTING BIG WEIGHTS.
a Continuance Which Is Easily Made
at Home and Strong Enough
to Do Heavy Work.

The illustration shows what term
my little Sampson, a contrivance for
lifting heavy weights. BY studying the
figures carefully, any handy man can
make the woodwork, while the iron
parts can be left with the blacksmith.
No. 1 should be just 6 feet high.
Planks for side pieces are 2xS. Blocks
at the ends are 3x3XS and firmly Sc
cured by four IS bolts S inches long.
Now comes the important part. The
two rows of holes as shown must be
exact. Lay off planks with two straight
lines just 4 inches apart. Now lay
square on the plank SO that small blade
will cross the two long lines, and
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
The Wise Way.

1t is not by regretting what is irrep-
arabic that true work is to be done, but
by making the best of what we are. It
is not by complaining that we have not
the right tools, but by using well the
tools we have. What we are and where
we are is Gods providential arrange
ment-God's doing, though it may be
mans misdoing; and the manly and
wise way is to look your failures in the
face and see what al be made out OF
them.-F. w. Robertson.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

Hes had a fortune left to him sudden
w.. He has actually got more money now
than he knows what to do with" Never
mind; there are certain people who will be
anxious to meet him now, and after that
he'll know more."-Kennebec Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
WATER DISH FOR CHICKS.

IEIl DIS11 TOh Cf1ICKS.
wood plank two inches thick, four inches
wide, and eight inches long. A three
inch hole is bored nearly through. This
the little chicks get into it.-Ethar
Brooks, in Farm and Home.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. Itcures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Soldby all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy n. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
SAFE LITTLE WATER DISH.
It Cannot Be Tipped Over, Nor Can
the Lively Little Chicks Be
Drowned in It.

A useful drinking fountain for young
chicks is shown in the accompanying
illustration. This is made of a hard
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N: w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Not as Other Women.

Mrs. Brown-You don't seem to like
Mrs. White?
Mrs. Black-Oh, | like her well enough,
but then she so eccentric. She actually
thinks one should dress for comfort and
not for looks.-Boston Transcript.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

Circumstances do not make the only
conditions in life.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

Money refunded for each package of
Putnam Fadeless Dyes if unsatisfactory.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

The cross is easier to him who takes
it up than to him who drags it along
]. E. Vaux.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-08

People who like to tell their troubles
dislike to listen to the troubles of others.
Chicago Daily News.