davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17

,.@ihen Sic aspiB. baB er Sic ieBt
nidt liebt9" fraats War9arita.
,,8an, 9etuiB. Gr bdite IS mir
Iidsr geiaat, luenn ss Der 6al mdre.
Nsin, er liebt mid ni9t. Sino Sic
benin gar nidt bariiber entiebt, Wars
aarita, bab i6 Semano liebe, Der meme
2iebe niht erluiosrt?"
.,Sur6aus niAt," periebte Marga.
rita.
..@r bat feline abnuna babun. Sas
Gdnse 1T Ilur eln Sraum."
..Mber ppber fonlmt Sbren Der Sof=
nunastrabl. tpeun 4les nur Elm Sraum
iit?"
.Weil er. als ia ibn gum lebten
Wale lab, freunoliher als lie suuor 81
mir mar uno mir iaats. oab er beiln
@nblif zines GsieoaSpeiees tets mel.
uer geoenien piiroe. SD meme nun.
oab, iuenn elm Mann in ieiuen 8eoan.
ten Elm iunees Wdb6en ilno cine
Slume psrbinoet. er iene idou liebt
ODER bod nale oaran lit, lie 81 liebsn.
gDie oenten Sic oariiber?"
SD bin audi Der Meinuna, iaate
MarSarita uno iibsrls9te i'm Stilen.
oh 2Urb &Dleitone tie pobl iemals NIT
elmer Slune in Serbinouns sebra1t
b0ben mp6te.
Isle isbsn alio, bab id NIT bollem
Gehte elnen Shatten 81 lieben bes
baupte. @snn ib an ale uniere 1e.
iprI6e ,uriidoente, uenn i1 mir ieoes
Wort ilberle9e, bas er mir iaate, 10
mus i6 ebrlih aeiteben. oaB aub nidt
zines oarunter lit. aus Dem ih entneh,
men tonnte. oaB id ibm mebr als bic
ilbriaen W1ohen ludre. nno oennob
lam i'd mid bon oisIsr ib,paden
Sohnung ni6t losmaden."
..Soransseiebt absr. baB Iie iih ME
erfillt." laate Marearita, ,,io babeu
Sic SIR ~SsbensSlilf einem Sdattsn
seppfert."
SD bin audi oamit sufriepen.
Se!bit i'm Yaufe longer Sabre babe ib
ME einen anoeren Waun lieben g%elernt.
Mein 2ebsn miro sliidli6 oenlr9 per-
flieBen. auh nsnn cs mir nur beihis.
Den 1T, itatt Der 9iebe eiu leioenIhaft.
lihes Sebnen uno einen %brennsnoen
Shmera al empfinoen. Mit Gebt
ODER llnre6t. su Slid ooer 9eio. ih
babe ibm alle Siebe 9s9sben, beren i6
fabis bin. uno lie miro ME einem I'LL.
oeren ssboren."
,,Sas bstlase i6." iagte Maraas
rita in traurisem Some.
SIS lit tein 8runo CUR 2lage.
9ieblts. SD psiB pirilid ni9t. oh ib
le cine grwioerung fir ales. mas i6
CAB, erwartete. SD CLAUDE taum.
SD bin 9liitlid. peil meme aroBe
2iebe mir Die 9anse Welt umaeItdltet
bat uno lie mir perIhDnte, er6ellte uuo
oereoelte. neil lie mein aanaes Ser3 er-
idlOhen, mir innisere Sbsilnabme uno
bersli4sre 6reuoen 9e9eben bat uno
mid mebr an glnoere oenten lebrte.
Sic bat nit pereoelt. uno ipenn i6 aud
ME grpioerun9 finoe. tperoe ih oens
nod meme 2iebe i'm innsrIten SerSsu
be9sn uno lie nit mir in's 8rab neb-
men,"
GortfeBunefoIat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
T,txenthnrner Untptte.

.Dolsn sic mir S6ren SGluhsl
erlauben, pamit ib oieisn Yrief nod
in Die Yoittaibe ltefeu taun? SD babe
es adnali0 oer9eHen."
MiB Cameron rsiGte ibr ben Sbliii=
lei. obne 3u beaAten, pie i9re Sano
~sitterte ur,o tuie geilterbleih ibr See
Ii6t 9eDOroen mar. uuo War9arita
elite nit Brief unb Shliiiel auf ben
Slur. bon no lie ben Sicuer eben aus
Der Sbiire Aeben lab.
r@O 1T @re9iOn?" irasie lie atbems
log.
,gr iii chen nit Der BoItaibe fort=
geritten," erpioerte Der Siener.
Brit einem leiien Nn9ftI6rsi 0ffnete
lie Die Sbiir uno elite in Die falte.
ountle, ldussi9e Naht binaus unb lief,
als Oh ibr oas Geben sdltc. Sic pers
nabm ben 6uiidla9 zines pferoes am
gnbe Der Nllee.
salt" risf lie init elmer uerSiueiiel'
ten Gimme, oaB lie ielber oapor er-
idraf. .Salt!" uno in Der nadlter
Winute ltano lie feu1eno uno atbem=
los neben benz pieroe.
.@eben sic mir bic PoItaI9e."
iaate lie. ,es lit elm wihti9er VrieI
bineinSule9en Der9eien luorren."
Der Siener reitte ibr bic Sadie.
sic Oifnete lie, ltedte i6ren Srief binein
lno nabm ben nab CANADA aeri6teten
beraus.
.@ott lei Sant!" iaate lie li6.
yMdre er ab9e9angen, 10 bdtte id mir
oas 2ebsn nebmen miiNenl" limb nod
an osmielben Nbsno urebrannte Tie ben
Brief I'M &aminIeuer ibres 3immers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
90
90.

IS ipar Elm beiterer, tlarer SriiG=
linastae. Die 2uit ihien bon Dem
feimsuoen. Iproilsnoen 2sben e~rIiilt.
Die ariinen 3nospen bralsn an Seden
uno 96umen berpor. lieblibe 9eilhsn
blidten beiheioen aus ibrsm ariinsn
2aubs, ountsl9slbe 9rocus leuhtetsn
pie soloene Sropfen berpor uno bic
Shnse9lOf5en. bieie yNonnen Der
8drten," be~rtiinoeteu oas grIheinen
prdbti9srer Slumen. Sine Scribe
idpauo lih. bic Quit nit ibren 2ieosrn
erfiiaenb. empor. Der Simmel NOR
liar uno Der ifrablenoe SriiblinssIon-
nenibein rubte wie ein 2dbeln aui Der
Groe. Die meiltsn Der @Iiie auf
Gombsrmere waren ausaefabren ODER
ausae9anaen. Noelaios. Die ben Sriib=
ling nit ieinen friihen. bunten Ylu-
men Nans DEFENDERS liebte. lpOlte einsn
weitsn Neg burb ben BART MAIDEN.
unb Maraarita. Delde bic 8els9enbeit
fir aiinitia belt, I'M in Der bsiuubten
4naeleaenleit nit ibr 81 ipreden. sr=
bat lit bic grlaubniB, lie bs9lsitcn gu
biirien. Die beioen Samen mabttn
lid alIo auf ben Wsa nad sinsm tlei,
men 8eb0ls, oas gu Den rei3enoiten
puntten Der umseasno sebDrte.
.Sier ipsroen mir sabloie Ylumen
iinosn." iaate Noelaioe. SD mObts
germ einise @eilden pfliifen."
Stint gsilden Sbrs 2ieblin9sblu=
men2" frasts Marsarita.
Die lisbIibe &6tbs Der sarten @an.
gen ltis9 - bic ianiten glugsn erbielter
eiren trdumsriidsn Nusoruf.
..Nsin." eripioerte iis, lid sisbe BIZ
&eieoa por."
Maraarita muBts aenug. Sic bait,
Die l%teiaenoe &0tbe. ben trdumerii1sr
Ylif uno ben tuehielnoen Iusoruf De!
idonen Nntlibes mobl bemsrft. Isl,
liebt bod" oabte 2aoD &plsfone,
.uno stuar Semano. osllen 2isblin9s'
blume bic 8eIeoa it,"
Sic isBte iid auf ben niebriser
3aun. Der oas 8eb6ls bon ben Seloerr
trennte. uno oa belt Margarita Der
9luasnblid fir aeei9nst, I'm bon 2ori
SsoinatOn i'll reoen. Sic betrahtst,
9loslaioe. ibr @usisben mar better uni
fril9. wie oas oss Grlblinssmor9sns,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
~ Snrembnrser Settlement

! III Der turtle Safe Golonie ulter;ei6-
] llen mir ais Iniieoler baielbit NIT
! 6reuoeu bieie grflaruna, uni Diients
] lid uniere Seirieoiguits nit ben bies
5 ll9eu SerbGItniiieu Su betuuoeu.
! CAN'T ibrer 9iillltigen Gage rlib Odiit
! oeS ret6et WobeuS bat oieie Qniieos
I lung III peni9cn Sabreu eiilen iiber.
I aus ral6en auh9wuu9 gebabt. @ir
! Gltremburaer 9laubeu, 6aB man III
! 9ailj Barron Gountp, no bod gItes
: gaito ut, tett beiIerer Sobcn ~9eiunoen
peroen tonn. Sn eiu paar Sabren
! ltuo quite, lolibe DISQUALIFICATION euts
, ltanoen unb Seloer pou 10 bis 80
: Nter poultdnbi9 pom @uumwurseln
] 9eleini9t worbem. Sir iiib iest sabls
: reid 9elllI9, Inn cine lleue 8irde III
: balen, uno etn 1eues S6ulbdl5 1T
loeber pplenoet Dorben. Gir glaus
: ben, ganoiu6ern nit gutem @ewiiien
) anrotben 81 t%Onnen, ebe lie f%aufeu,
J III ere gegeno ;t beiu6eu. sic pers
J ben IS ilte bereueil, unIere 0egeno
) bellbt III babeu, ba lie bort cine quite
] 9einatb 9ritnoen fouueu. Gs lit
! gutter Sooen. 9eiunbeS gSaIier unb
/ 9%enil9eno 0ol; fir ben @ebrau6 uuo
I ptelIad au6 gum Sertauie bort. SrIt.
!; sobrbauer teunen mir ais eiuerl i'll
] leoer geiie6ung ~ebreubafteu unS sli=
] perld't9en GelhGitSmauu. IS iinb
! bier ilHr noh cin paGr Soulenb Nder
; iibrt9, tbctlweile nit Soljbetdub,
/ tbeilmeiie lei6t urbar. User fommsn
, nil, ;ogere ribt LANCER.
Soicpb 0iesmiucr,
S.eiarid) StecS,
Iuguft Sanmanu,
Gbriitopb Did eibad,
Mrtrn gIces,
9tifoIas Mwtcup,
InoreaS Senj,
Deter Sdjmiot,
Beter Dsarr,
5esoinano S%eumann,
Better ystdeiS,
Hifoias Sheuftea,
Sciepb &~roncbetter,
Uranj NtIt9eu,
@crBaro SgeEper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05

Academy and then elected Principal
to succeed Mr.. MiIlet in 1861. He
was Principal for ten years and was
President of the stock Company that
had it in charge for twenty years.
In 1867 he built a large town hall
which was quite convenience for
public gatherings for many years
until destroyed from the effects of a
stroke of lightning June IA, 1894.
AS citizen he was known to have
been one of the very best. Hewas
identified with all the good move
ments and was frequently called
upon to deliver addresses at various
gatherings. In May, 1885 he was
chosen to deliver the historical ad-
dress at the unveiling of the Gov
ernor Snyder Monument at Selins-
grove. The address is still being
preserved as a monument to his
historical researches. In 1886 he
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term of Major VIM. H. Dill as
County Superintendent and he de-
liyered a eulogy on the deceased at
the State Teachers Association at
Allentown in July of that year. He
was very much interested in pre-
serving the records and became a
charter member of the Snyder Coun-
ty Historical Society when it was
chartered by the courts in 1897.
He wrote many historical articles
during his time which we pub
lished in the Posi-. In 1896 he
wrote a series of articles on the his
tory of GrubRs church which we
published in the columns of the Posi-.
For the past three years he has been
one Of this publications most faith
full correspondents, and during the
past summer undertook to take the
inscriptions from the tombstones in
Washington township for the PosT's
collection, which we presume was
unfinished owing TO his declining
health. In his office he has his
pigeon holes filed with various his
torical notes on local topics Of inter-
est. From time to time he has con-
tributed pamphlets and old papers
to the Snyder County HistoricalSo-
ciety. In 1875 he was appointed
Csnsisusd On fourth page.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05

man in it. He was serving his
eighth term as Justice of the Peace
and if his life had been spared would
have rounded up forty years in that
office. His first commission was is
sued by Governor Curtin, May l,
1864. His name, however, willlive
longer and more atfectionately as All
educator. Freeburg Academy is
indebted for its existence to a large
measureto his energy and devoted
care.
Prof. Boyer springs from an cx-
cellent family and hisancestors were
early settlers in Montgomery county
Pa. An uncle Gen. Philip Boyer
served in the war of 1872 as captain
of a Company, was sheriff Of that
county at one time, was the father of
Hon. B. NJ. Boyer, formerly Presi-
dent Judge of the Montgomery coun-
ty courts and for two terms a men,
Der of congress.
The grandfather of Prof. Boyer
was Philip Boyer, ST., who spent his
early years in Montgomery county,
but later moved to Freeburg, where
he died Dec. "a, 1882 aged Sc years.
John Boyer, our subjects father, a
native of Montgomery county, mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Spots, daughter
of Matthias SPOTS of Selinsgrove,
made his home at Freeburg, his
death occurring there Jan. %, 1887.
Daniel S. Boyer was the youngest OF
a familyofthree sons and fourdaugh-
tiers. His eldest brother, Henry j.,
a resident Of Chicago, is the father
of Allen Boyer, anoted stenographer
of the West. The other brother,
VIM. s., a prosperous agriculturist
residing at Gratz, and was at one
time a Justice of the peace. The
eldest daughter, Mary Ann, married
F. G. Meyer Of Freeburg and died
in Dec. 1897 at the age Of "a years.
Polly married DR.. H. c. Beshler, a
prominent physician Of Berrysburg
and died in 1895 at the age Of 81
years. Sarah, widow Of Simon p.
Larkresides at Berrysburg, Dauphin
county, Pa. and her son, H.L.LArk,
was a member Of the Dauphin coun-
ty bar, but later engaged in q bank
ing and real estate business in Pea
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER CO, PA, THURSDAY, OCT s. B99


body, Kansas, returning to Millers-
burg, Pa, where he is now practicing
law.
Prof. Boyer was but a child when
his father died, hence he was reared
by the sole guidance of his mother
whose devout christian influence he
has never forgotten. He first at
tended the subscription SCHOOLS at
Freeburg taught by Burgc, Burr,
Montelius, Naille and others and
then pursuedthe higher branches in
the Classical Institute at Berrys-
burg, Pa. under the instruction of
A. b. Sprout. AT the ageof sixteen
he began teaching in his native town
and so successful was he that he
tinued without interruption for ten
terms. In 1897 he was elected
county superintendent for three
years. For many years he was As
sistant teacher in the Frceb,rg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
PROF. D. S. BOYER
Died at His Home in Freeburg
on Monday.
A PROMINENT EDUCATOR
WAS SERVING HIS EIGHTH TERM AS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT TIE
TINE OF HIS DEATH-WAS WELL
KNOWN IN SNYDER COUNTY.

Prof. Daniel S. Boyer, Esq, was
born in Frecburg, Snyder county,
June 8, 1927, and died at his home
in the place of his nativity, Monday,
October =, 1899 at the age of y
years, 6 months and % days. He
is perhaps more widely known among
Snyder county people than any other
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Names of the People who Wis
tied Our Town.
INTERESTING ITEMS.
WHEN AND WHERE THEY VISITED
SEE WHETHER YOUR NAME Is
IN THE COLUMN-SEE WHETHER
YOU KNOW THE PERSONS.

YOU KNOW THE fEKSoNS.
The recent frosts are making the
leaves drop very fast.
John w. Farnsworth of Danville
was a Middleburg visitor last week.
A great many Snyder County peo-
pie took in the Lewisburg fair last
Thursday.
Kate and Margaret Bolcnder have
been to Philadelphia to take in the
National Export Exposition.
"The greatest treat of the season.
L. Dunkelberger's Millinery Open
ing Oct. 26th, 9th and 2Sth.
Misses Mabel and Ollie Grimm
and Berthe Erdley went ona shopp-
ing expedition to Miillinburg on Sat
urday.
Geo. Milton Moatz and children
were in Philadelphia last week at
tending the National Export Expo
sition.
The new school bnilding hasbeer
completed. 1t is an honor to the
town and a credit to the architect
j. F. Stetler.
H. H. Renninger is erecting 6
new house and a new barn on hi:
farm half mile east OF this place lr
Franklin township.
1t is reported here that Grant W
Yoder of Globe Mills has sold his
interest in the Roller Mills to hi'
partner, Geo. X. Fagely of Shame
kin.
Miss Sue Shelley, who was stay
ing at Attorney Jas. q. Crouse's the
past ten weeks, has gone to Centre
Hall. While here she made many
friends.
E. S. Stroub, editor of the Hern-
don Star, was in this place Monday
and made pleasant call at this of:
fee. Mr.. Stroud publishes very
interesting paper.
C. H. Dunkelberger, who had
been storekeeper and gauger at f.
lizabethville, spent Sunday with his
family in this place. He has been
stationed at the Huntingdon distil.
lery.
Peter Garman of Mt. Pleasan,
Mills was Middleburg visitor or
Saturday. He, is spending this week
in Philadelphia Ind New York pur.
chasing goods for the fall and winter
trade.
The large window OF the drug
store in the bank building is adorned
with a huge palm and the window
in the Post Office showsa large CEN
tury plant. They make a pretty
appearance.
There will be no preaching ser.
vices in the u. B. church on Sunday
evening on account ofthe absence Of
the pastor who is away attending
conference which is now in session
at Myerstown, Ps.
A. G. Bowersox Of Centre town.
ship, the young man who won the
first scholarship prize at Susque-
hanna University in 1896, on Fri
day left for Akron, Ohio, to learn
the art of photogrsphing with his
uncle.
The Northumberland Press says
"a bouncing boy came into the fam.
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Young
this morning, so says a daily paper
Of Saint Cloud, Mimi, Of the 11tf
nit. Mr.. Young is a son Of David
Young, of Blue Hill, and brother
Of MrA Isaac Malick, of this place
snd holds the position Of adjustsr
yilh headquazters the above city,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
PRIMARY DIVISION.
RiiA DING.

READING.
lST GRADE.-Chart and lSt read
cr; reading from black board, states
and tablets; teach spelling, writing
and language.
md GRADE.-Second reader; sup
plementcd with books and papers of
corresponding grade short selections
mcmorized combine spelling, writ
ing and language.
SPELLING.
Words from the reading lesson,
by sound and letter; selected words
from olhcr lessons words in com.
mon use; special lists for review,
tests in spelling and pronunciation
phonic drills and use of diacritics.
WRITING.
Writing with pencil on ruled slate
or paper correct forms of letters
from black board copy; progressive
exercise in connection with all les
sons study and draw simple forms
and figures.
LANGUAGE.
Conversation lessons in class re-
quire complete statements; Use of
capital letter, period and interroga-
ton point ; sentence building; stor-
les read by teacher and reproduced
by pupils, first orally, later in writ
ing; composition from objects, pic
lures and stories; train in correct
expression.
ARITHMETIC.
lsT GRADE.-Numbers from | to
10 with combinations and separa-
tions; Reading and writing to 100;
meaning and use Of principal signs.
2ND GRADE.-Numbers to go
with combinations and separations
reading and writing to 1000; drill
in simple operations; objective work
continued easy problems Roman
numbers.
GEOGRAPHY.
Observation lessons on home SUR
roundings; names and uses of com,
mon trees and plants; soils and how
plants grow descriptions from spec
linens observation of weather ;com-
mon occupations and products; di-
rection, distance, cardinal points
county geography.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Cral lessons about our bodies
how they grow, how injured ; prin.
cipal parts, use Of food, clothing auc
shelter; value of health /; general eft.
fects of stimulants and narcotics
no technical terms.
HISTORY.
Historical stories and references
incidentally or in connection with
other lessons; origin and purpose OF
holidays meaning of flag; myths,
heroic tales and fables to cultivate
imagination and teach moral lessons
county history.
Books may be used in second and
third year of every branch.
Second grade requires two years.
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.
READING.
3RD GRADE.-Third Rea de r.;
light reading of interesting stories;
voice culture.
4IH GRADE.-Third Reader sup
plemented; completed by Xmas; 4th
reader begun; continue 3rd grade.
3RDAND 4TH G GRADEs.--Selected
extracts from authors memorized
and recited; choice selections for re-
citation and declamations.
9TH GRADE.-Fourth Reader,
supplemented with history, stories,
easy biography, school papers, etc.;
study prominent authors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
Calvin Stetler and wife visited
friends at Liverpool last week.

Calvin Stetler and wife visited
friends at Liverpool last week.
Geo. X. Fagely of Shamokin was
a Middleburg visitor Tuesday night
of last week.
The cold weather is making the
business of the stove man and the
coal man brisk.
James Ayers and wife have re-
turned from three weeks visit to
their daughter in Williamsport.
The grand jurors on Monday de-
feated the Port Trevcrton Free
Bridge project by Il vote of 10 to A..
w. H. Ripka, who had been at
| McVeytown for the past six weeks,
is spending few days ON the French
Flats.
Misses Laura Runkle and Nina
Long are enjoying the autumn scenes
in Centre county visiting friends in
that vicinity.
DIR. A. A. Yoder of New Berlin
has been attending to DR.. EJ. Her
mans medical practice during the
illness OF the latter.
Mrs. Charles ii. Walter and
daughter, Margaret, last week visit
ed Oscar n. Lindig at Lewisburg
and took in the fair.
Mrs. Julia Deiningerattended the
convention of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society at
Allenville, Mifflin county last week
The property Of Daniel Krebs-
two tracts of land-were sold al
sheriff's sale on Saturday week age
to DIR. j. S. Krebs of Herndon fol-
S135.
j. f. Stetler, Middleburg's archi-
tect and builder, has purchased from
Samuel Wittenmyer the lots situate
between his residence and the Luth-
eran church for $lO5O.
The viewers appointed by the last
court to view the site tor proposed
bridge across the Susquehanna river
at Port Treverton, have made re-
port against the proposition.
i A selection from our trimmed
hats insures you the "newest IDEAS
and "something different from what
everyone is wearing"
l.. DUNKELBERGER.
Rev. w. H. Boyer is attending
the United Brethren conference at
Myerstown this week. 1t is prob
able that Rev. Boyer will be return
ed tothis charge, a fact we are pleas
ed to note.
Invitations are out for the wedd-
ing of Mr.. G. G. Kulp, of Shamo-
kin, and Miss Florence Billmeyer,
of Washingtonville, daughter of Mr..
Alexander Billmeyer. The wedding
is to take place in October.
DIR. b. f. Wagenseller, of Selins-
1grove, is candidate TOR state senator
in the district of Northumberland,
Union and Snyder counties, in OPP
position to Senator Hummel, who
will ask for denomination.
| CARRIAGE FOR SALE.-A brand
new trap manufactured at Miflin-
burg by John Gutelius at a cost of
S125 can be bought at considerably
less than cost. 1t is most hand
some vehicle. For further particu-
lars apply to Box 243, Middleburg,
Pa. tt.
If you want your hair cut with
out steps or nice easy shave and a
refreshing shampoo, go to A. E.
Soles, in the bank building one door
east Of the Post Office, in room with
the drug store. A clean towel to
each customer and satisfaction guar
anteed.
i One dollar will pay for one years
subscription to the Posr if paid in
advance either as a new subscriber
or as an old one whopreviouly pays
up his arrearages. In addition to
that, we will send your name to the
"Farm Journal for copy OF that
interesting paper for almost five
| ,,c.vo - tho borrrosu
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-05
SPELLING.

and use of words; selected words
from other lessons.
4TH GRADE.-Second half of the
spelling book completed; phonic cx-
erciscs; Giacritics; new words in all
lessons.
9TH GRADE.-Rcvicw difficult
words in spelling book; thorough
drill on words commonly misspclled
and mispronounccd. Correct spell
ing required IN all work.
All lessons To be- written with
pen and ink.
WRITING.
Study and analysis OF letters ac-
cording to adopted system; nca, writ
ten work in all branches; some pen
and ink manuscripts; drawing and
form study continued; practice in
letter and business forms.
GRAMMAR.
Ord AND 4Tm GRADEs.-Elen-
entary language book used and COM
plctcd; sentences analyzcd parts of
speech modified and ,ubdivided;
special attention to verb and pro-
noun forms compositions, parsing
punctuation, letter forms and alb
breviation.
4TH GRADE.-Common school
grammar; analysis, diagrams, pars-
ing.
ARITHMETIC.
BIRD GHADE-Elcmcntarv text
book with supplementary work;
problems of farm, store, mill, etc.
lTH misunderstanding book
completed; drill in factoring, COM
mon and decimal fractions; denom-
mate numbers, and elements of
percentage; home arithmetic.
5TH GRADE.-Practical arith-
metic; mental, supplement problems,
clear and Independent reasoning;
correct arithmetical language; to
percentage.
GEOGRAPHY.
3RD GRADE.-Elcmcntary geo.
graphy used and completed; special
attention to physical features and
products map drawing ; drill with
map and globe.
4TH AND 9TH GRADE.--Common
school geography; special attention
to physical and commercial geogra-
ply; study Of state use outlines in
study and recitation continue map
drawingand sketching special refer
ence to climate, vegetation, animal
life, minerals, adaptation to mans
wants, etc.
PHYSIOLOGY.
3RD AND 4TH GRADES.-Elem-
entary test book usedand completely
special attention TO hygienic rules,
nature and effect of diseases, value
OF exercise, pure air, sleep, etc. use
charts. parts OF animals, black board
illustrations and simple experiments.
9TH GRADE.-Attentiont to details,
advanced book drawings and out
lines by pupils; review freely.
HISTORY.
3RD GRADE.-History stories
read by teacher and reproduced by
pupils; interesting facts in history;
associate prominent men with noted
events; patriotic poems begin the
use of test book when desirable.
4TH GRADE.-Primary history
completed special attention to bio
graphy of prominent men; patriotic
selections memorized; songs and
holidays.
9TH GRADE.-Advanced book
begun; use outline, maps and draw
ings.
DEPARTMENT
FRESHMAN YEAR..-Reading
and spelling Completed Outline Of
Literature Grammar Arithmetic;
Political Geography Completed U.
s. History Completed; Algebra In
troducedi; Physiology Completed.
MIDDLE YEAR-English Liter Z
ature1 Rhetoric Grammar Com
pleted Arithmetic Completed; Civ
Continued - iass psss.