davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Heart Like eaCIock

The pulsation of the heart marks the passage of the blood through the veins, just as the ticking of d clock indicates the flight of moments of time. Palpitation, f1uttering or irreg- ular action reveals the fact that the heart is running down and unless strengthened, is liable to stop at any time un- der some weakening influence, such as excitement, over-work, or intense mental or physical strain. To regulate the heart action, you should take Dr. Miles Heart Cure when any symptoms of a weak heart is apparent. It has no equal.
 Sometime ago I had very severe pain around my heart, and most of the time I had a heavy beating or throbbing of the heart. It would beat would sound like a small clock in bed with me. could count the ticking With every little exercise. or walking I felt like my heart would give out. to lie down and rest. I suffered quite while in this way, then I concluded to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. had not taken it long until I began to feel easier, and so continued, and the med icine entirely cured me. am very grateful for the great good received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cure"
 JOSEPH BROADHHAD,
 Findlay, Illinois. pr. MIIes Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If 1t falls he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect July 23, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as follows. 6:S5 a. m.-No 3s. for Atlanta, Washing. ten.' Baltimore. Philadelphia New York and the East, Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Birmingham to New York. Dining car BirminR. ham to Atlanta. G;2o .. m.-No. 19, for MontevaiIo, Ma. plesviile. Selma and way sta. tiona
 i2:2b D m.-No, 8. for Columbus, Wee, Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenville: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala. bama points
 $40 D. m.-No. IS, for Cordova, oskman- Corona and way stations: also Blossburg. ba3 A. m.-No. % for Anniston, Hef1,n ana way stations; also Rome, ca, s:60 p. m.--No. 38. for Atlanta Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. Now York and tho East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond. vs
 t:o5 p.m.-No. N. Anniston. At,ant. .na way stations; ais. for Jack. sonville' and all Florida noint, also Talladega. Ala. P.,Iln,an eleeping car Birminghar1 to Brunswick. ca i0:2o D. m.-No g. Tor Columhns. wess Point. winona- Greenwood and Greenvf!.e Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir. mingham to Greenvtiie. l0:a6 D. m.-Eo. 21, for Selma Mobile ana way stations. Pullman Draw. ing Room Sleeping Car Blr- mingnam to Mobile. II :30 D. m.-No a. for Atlanta, AnnistoB and way stations Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station s:3s D. m.
 For detailed Information and sleeping car reservations amply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone Ds1 Bell and s17 Peopleo
 ,. V. HARRISON. Dist eass. Agl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
ANNUAL TREK OF CARIBOU.
An Impressive Sight Witnessed in
 Newfoundland in the Fall

Bay of Islands, Newfoundland.-The great autumn trek of the caribou is just over. In the third week of November the vanguard of the deer was lelsurely mak- ing its way south. feeding as it went, its line extending for some miles in depth.
 Whenever a watercourse went even ap proxmately in the same direction numbers of the deed took it's base for their road. Perhaps this was in consequence of in- herited fear of being chased by animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
A Valuable 'Possum.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 When he was asked about the price of a big, fat possum he was hawking around the old Georgia darkey said:
 He's wuth one dollar a day, suh."
 Then he explained his meaning as fol- lows:
 ''You see, boss, I wuz five days To- catin' whar he lived at; en wen l finally kotched up wid him hit wuz Sum day, en de preacher seen me, en l wuz turned out de church; so l figgers de value CT my time at n dollar day not ter mention de loss CT my church standin' by de 'possum causin' me e~ fall fum grace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
A Submarine Cruiser.
rom Harper's Week.


 The French navy is still maintaining an Rctive interest in submarine vessels, and an entirely new craft is soon to be con- structed at Cherbourg, which, on account of its large size. will be known as sub marine cruiser" It is 1S2 feet in length and 15 feet beam, being driven by electric motors when under the water and by gasoline engines at the surface. There are two electric motors. which operate two propellers and eight horizontal rud- ders. while current is to be supplied by double sets of of accumulators. Water tight compartments will be fitted along the sides of the vessel for over two- thirds of Its length, while fuel tanks are to be placed In the center, one on each side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Permission Granted.

From 9arpers Weekly.
 The following incident is related of Nat Goodwin, the actor. Not long ago Good win was standing on the corner of Broad way and Thirty-fourth street, where the car lines converge. when scedy-looking individual apparently from the country, pproached him questioningly.
 ''I want to go to Brooklyn bridge" he said looking in perplexity at the cars rushing in six different directions.
 '.verv well' said Goodwin. severely: ''von can go this time. but never ask me gain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
The Height of Endurance.

From the Washington Star.
 Are you capable of enduring toll, self-sacrifce and personal discomfort in your determination to accomplish some thing you have set out to do?" inquired the man who gives advice
 "Yes," answered the youth, q can con- scientiously say I am. I once colored a meersehaum pipe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
Where 1t Came From.

From Life
 Lord Byron wrote that there's naught, no doubt, so much the spirit calms as rum and true religion. "-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 At last we have the source of Dr. Bur chards famous Rum Romanism and Re- bellion" alliteration which defeated Blaine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18

When it's bad it's very bad Hut when it's good it's "Ambrosia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Bir. mngham
 (Effectve November 1s. 1so5) loulsVIl and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
s.rmi.. .sn.m 3 l Atlantic Railroad.

lrdihS NUS. aHo uaiiy NoS. ana ls Sunday only. All other daily except Sun. day.
 Close connections made at TalladegA connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City. and Southern railway at Peli City for Birmingham and all eastern points. J. ?. FLEETWOOD. TULLX 4. vOoDL. superintsndenA
 0eooraJ Nanagsg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-18
ChnhoLLTON SHORT LINE ..AlL
 NAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Affective June Is. iy

First-class passenger trains meet and connect with al main line Mobile & Ohio traina
 For further pfosnai!on apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres and Gen'l Manager,
 Carroilton. Ala
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
HERE AND THERE.

"A variety of food is as essential
for the fowls as any other living
thing. The Chickens do not relish an
exclusive diet, neither do they thrive
on it.
A little salt sprinkled OF the cab
bage heads makes them crisp; but this
must not be dore when the sun is
shining on them, as the hot salt will
then brown the heads.
One encouraging feature of the
bad weather this summer is that the
people who have reduced acreage are
better able to take care of their crops
than those who have not.
For fattening hogs, peas and soy
beans balanced with old corn are best.
The soy beans are very rich in protein
and require a liberal corn ration In
order to balance the ration and get
the most value out OF the beans.
Farm pastures are never large
enough, and some way Of economizing
them is very desirable. One way Is TO
divide them into plots SO that q part
may be used while the other parts
are recovering from the use Of them.
The cost Of keeping q horse for
a year on a farm is much more than
many persons usually suppose. An es-
innate Of such cost was made at the
New Hampshire experiment station. II
was found there that e horse weigh
ing 1900 pounds and Kept at mederates
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Diet Followed in Building Up the
System and Looks of Patients
Afflicted with Nervousness.

Those who are afflicted with nerves
should be given green vegetables, ripe
fresh fruits, uncooked, and all their
meals are eaten in the open air. Give
them hot cooked breads and plenty
of things to nourish and feed the
nerves. See that they do not go hun
cry and feed them five times a day.
Nervous patients should be given q
great deal of fluid. They usually are
people who drink little and need
plenty of fruit drinks, n of the best
being hot apple tea. To make apple
tea, cut up apples and cover them
with hot water. When they have
stepped pour off the juice and serve
it hot with sugar and cream. A bet
ter apple tea is made by serving apple
juice with sugar and lemon.
Nervous patients should be given
water that is not too hot, sweet light
wines, ~unfermented grape juice, and
all kinds OF things that are healthful
and satisfying. The trouble is that
the woman with too many nerves in
variably does not supply the system
with a sufficient amount of fluid and
that is why she is so nervous. She
should drink pure fresh water as often
as she can do so.
If the woman who is ailing and
nervous will take the milk diet she
will get well. Let her procure four
quarts Of good fresh pure milk. Let
her begin in the morning and take a
glass of milk every half hour all day.
This will cleanse her system and puri-
fly it, carrying off all the impurities Of
the stomach and blood.
The milk diet can be taken in a diff
ferent way. The patient a drink
her cup of coffee in the morning and
take her chop. But after this one
meal she must not take another meal
until the next morning. Instead of
this she drinks a glass of milk every
hour. This is not strictly vegetarian,
but it borders upon it and is an i'm
provement upon the meat eating three
times a day.
The nervous woman requires 1uid,
and until she learns to lake a great
deal Of it into her stomach she will
never. be well.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Wake Your own Egg Food.

The majority of egg foods are COM
posed of those elements that enter in
to tie composition Of an egg, and their
success depends upon the fact that they
supply material which is often over
locked by those who keep poultry. For
Instance, grouad lone, ground meat
salt and charcoal, are ingredie15s-the
first to supply the phosphates; the sec
ond, the albumsn; the third, that
which is often not supplied, n the
fourth as a corrective. Hence two
pounds of ground meat, four ounces OF
salt, a pound of charcoal, two pounds
of 1inseed meal, with an ounce each OF
sulphur, bread-soda and ginger, makes
a very good egg food, which may be
given to six fowls daily, using a gill,
mixed with the other food. We have
given other egg foods, but mention the
above as very cheap.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
LET FARMERS CONSIDER.
Farmers Have Accomplished Much
ny Organization, and b
Field is Wide Yet.

~
Was 1t not q farmers organization
the Grange-that demanded and Sc
cured the establishment Of u depart
ment of agriculture.
Was It not a farmers organization
the clubs organized by Col. Polk-that
secured. against great opposition. the
establishment Of our North Carolina
college OF agriculture and mechanical
,arts2
Was it not a farmers organization
the R7Siapce-that demanded, and,
against the most determined and AL
most insurmonntable opposition, Sc
cured the establishment Of the state
railroad comlnission3
Was IL not 4 farmeks' organi1ation-
the Alliancs-that khicked the ne out
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

tie nearest chain loop, 5 chain back
into 9Th from hook (picot), 2 more
double crochets under the same loop
as before, pass to the next loop. and
repeat from = all round the wheel.
The other wheels are all worked in
the same manner, except that in work
ing the last row one picot is Joined to
a corresponding n of the previous
wheel (see illustration).
The heading is worked after the re-
quired number of wheels are joined.
=, work a treble into the 9th picot
from the joined one-counting from
left to right-4 chain, a double crochet
in the 5th picot, 4 chain, a double
crochet in the 4th picot. 4 chain, a double
crochet in the Ord picot, 4 chain, a
treble in the next picot, this will leave
one pieot unworked, pass this ana the
corresponding one on the next wheel,
make 3 chain, and repeat from y on
each wheel, and finish with a row OF
trebles-one in each stitch-all along
the top.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
MISS ELLA OFF, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella Off, 1927 Linden St, Indian
apolis, Ind, writes:
al suffered with a run down cOnsfifu.
fiOn for several months, and feared
fhafI would have to give up my work.
..On seeking the advice of a physi-
clan, he prescribed a tonic. found,
however, that ii did me no good. On
seeking the advice of our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In a few
weeks began to feel and act like a
different person. My appetite in.
creased, ! did not have that WORKOUT
feeling, and I could sleep spiendidiy.
In couple of months ! was entirely
recovered. THANK y0n for what .yonf
medicine has done for me. Ella Oft.
Write DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondence is held strictly confidential.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

Of the Jute bagging trust BEFORE Il was
q year old?
Was II not u farmers organization
the Alliance-whsch, having learned
their needs, kept hammerinz on the
subject In their sub, county and state
meetings until they secured the found
ing OF the state normal and Industrial
college for women, AMI did not stop
there, until nov the uppermost ques-
tion on the lips Of every speaker Is
more and better education?
Was it not o farmers Organization
the Alliance-that compelled the adop-
ton OF the six per cent, interest law
Was 1t not a farmers organization
the Farmers Cotton Planters associa-
tion-that has Induced the holding Of
cotton until the price is now above the
margin fixed for 1t, thus once out
generating the gamblers2
Was it not a farmers Organization
the Truckers association-that recent
ly brought the shipping corporations
to their knees in eastern North Caro-
lima because they had failed to furnish
sufficient and proper transportation Tor
theft Strawberries
Now these eight questions a be
considered by the readers, and we trust
that we shall have some n answer
them. Tell us which Of these accom-
plishments you would annul-and why;
which you would continue-and why;
and what good, in your opinion, each,
any, or all of these hare, will or can
accomplish.
And another question | now pro-
pound: If by organization the farmers
could do these things, why every farm
er in the state should rot be a regu-
lar, earnest working member Of a farm
ers' organization? II he ought, what
organization will best accomplish the
securing of the many other objects OF
importance to the man with-the hoe,
or 'the man behind the plow," or the
trucker, the stockIaiser, CT any other
branch of agricultural industry? Are
there any charges againse these organ
izaticns that outweigh the good done
bythem. and, seriously, do you not be-
lieve that more good than evil would
come from a complete united organiza-
ton? Then why not work 20 that endg
j. w. Denmark. ia Progressive
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
POULTRY AND EGGS PAY.
The supply in This Country Has Not
Yet Succeeded In Filling
the Demand.

every year QeilOlSt4u LES tldt liz
egg market is never fully supplied.
We are compelled to import eggs to
keep pace with the demand, and II the
western farmers are unable to make
poultry pay, because of the disad-
vantages of location and markets, there
is nothing in the way CT the farmer
who has markets all around him. 1t IS
creditaLle to farmers that they may
produce a large proportion OF the poul-
try and eggs that are sold in the large
cities, but there is room for more pro-
dretion. The obstacle in the way of
success is that the poultry does not re-
ceive the care bestowed on larger
stock. In all experiments made with
COWS and poultry. on the same proper
tion of land, the poultry gave the
greater profit, and yet the profits
could be made larger. Fifty hens are
not too many on one acre of ground,
and the average profit should be one
dollar per hen a year. This is fifty
dollars per acre profit. The COW will
not give such a large average in pro-
portion. A flock of good hens, how
ever, if we'll managed, should average
more than a dollar each. More eggs
should be obtained in winter. II each
hen produced only n dozen eggs adj
ditional during the whole winter, 1t
would make a large difference in the
profits. The point is to determine to
secure this addition, and to do SO the
farmer chouId he willing to give his
way to make poultry pay is for the
can do so by ~disposiag OF some stock
that may be improbable. 1t means a
different system from giving the poui-
try over to women to manage. The
way to make poultry pay is for tn
farmer to take hold, and when the
snow covers the ground, to do for the
hens the same as for the animals
Farmers Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

The summe holiday Is not In tfu
least too long for the teacher, but
It Is much too long an interval for
girls who wish to make the most OF
the flying years, to spend in eEtire
idleness. Why not take two hours
every day and devote them to some
earnest study which will keep the
mind facile, and help you along an
other year? Why not get up examlna-
ton papers Of your own? II you like
and If you have no conditions, To oc-
cupy you before you pass to a higher
grade, q good plan may be to take
hold OF ONE study that will keep you
much out of doors. The woods and
fields are full of flowers. The brook
and river wave with lags and rushes.
Up the hill slopes climb the wild
roses, beside the fence blaze the tiger
lilies, over the stone wall riots the
vine. and every tree and bush and
shrub is a whole school Of natural MIS-
tory.
There are birds almost without num-
Der. there will be moths, beetles, but
~terfiies, crickets and ~katydids, SPUR
rels will frisk among the boughs, n
chipmunks play hide and seek among
the leaves. Do not lose sight OF the
interesting things that are all about
you out of doors.
Whether you pass your examsna-
lions in school with credit or not Sit
down now at Mother Natures feet AMI
learn of her. Do not be discouraged
if you have been surpassed by m
body else. Do your best, and leave
the rest. If It first you don't sue
coed, try, try again.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
PRETTY CROCHET LACE.
With Revival of This Fancywork,
We Present an Unusually
Good Design.
Work 6 chain and join into a ring.

Work 6 chain and join into a ring. :.
1st Row: 6 chain, ! treble into the
ring just made. 3 chain, another treble
in same place, repeat from ' three
times more, 3 chain, join to third
stitch of the 6 chain (which will count
as l treble).
End Row: 5 in. double crochets under
each chain loop.
3rd Row: S chain, 1 treble in near
est stitch but one of previous row, .,
2 chain, pass one, a treble in next, re-
peat from : all round, join the last 2
chain to the 3rd stitch of the 5 chain.
4th Row: = 2 double crochets under
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How a Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life Wretched for
Many Years.

How a Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life Wretched for
Many Years.
The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most Of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In an@mia the blood
is scanty or thin the nerves are imper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way i'll
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
of the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women i'll particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by anemia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently SAID: "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills did me a great deal
Of good. had headache nearly all the
time. After I had taken three boxes Of
these pills ! became entirely we'll"
"How long had you suffered?" she
was asked.
"For several years. I can't tell the
exact date when my illness began Cor it
came on by slow degrees. I had been
going down hill for many years"
ibid you have any other ailments?"
"Iwas very weak and sometimes Ihad
fever. My liver and kidneys were af-
fected as well as my head"
"How did you come to take the REM
edy that cured your"
81 saw in q southern newspaper a
statement of some person who was cured
of a like trouble by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. My physician hadn't done me any
good, so / bought q box Of these pills.
After had taken one box I felt SO much
better that I kept on until ! became en-
tirely we'll"
Miss Blocker's home is at Leander,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
prostration, partial paralysis and rheu-
matism.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Her Heart,s Desire.

Prayers are sometimes answered in
odd ways. A New York girl had "a
hearts desire" (which is . prayer to
ride in an automobile just one time. She
was run over BY one and the kind
motorist took her to her nome In the
machine.4Springfield fO.) Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
The SCHOOLGIRLS
EoNEsT, FAITHFUL WORK WINS
IN THE END.

The "Sketchy" Girl Must Cram for
Examinations-She May Get High
Marks, But Will Finally Be Dis.
tanced by Her More Conscientious
Schoolmate - Perseverance Will
Bring Even the Dull Girl It's Re-
ward-A Little Study During Hol-
ioays Keeps the Mind Facile-Na-
ture Work for out-of-Doors.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
CONCERNING CONSCIENCE.

The public conscience consists mostly
of frances.
There are more kinds of consciences
than you can count.
The man who stirs up the public con-
science sometimes gets stirred under
himself.
The public conscience differs from the
private conscience only in quantity, not
in quality.
The conscience of some people closes
its eyes to it's own debts, but keeps them
wide open to the debts of others.
1t is funny what a fuss some people
make over the money another mans
conscience has allowed him to accumu-
late.
Very few men are too conscientious to
permit their hens to lay cess on Sunday.
Most men work their layers overtime.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

v. 2. 1t requires only the slightest
deviation to maj perfection. hence we
should beware CT the first aaisstep.-
Prov. 4:27.
v. 3. Early youth is the best time
to seek God.-Prov. 8:17.
v. 8. We should do all that we can
to annihilate the evils which infest our
land.-Rom. 1921.
v. 5. He who loves God, loves Gods
house.-Ps. 1910.
". II. There is a place and a work
for each one in the church of Christ.
II Cor. 1928.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

A.'N.K.-F