davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28
sILienicnenmende.

auIdmmsnseItromte utem9enmense,
nit ibrem Ouraeinarber bon WfGns
.nern, WeiberG unb &iRbern ni9t lei4t
in 3udt unb Srbuung gu baIten 1T,
bas ldBt fi9 unf9per erratben- Sess
balb 1T au9 elm @enbarm itGnSig in
Rlbleben ppitirt, Der ben SrieSensen'
gel Spifdsn ben i~treitenben WeaHen gu
Ipielen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

= Rinbermuuo. Die feline
5rieba: pMamd. ipenn Der Stord uns
pieber elm 8riioer6en brinst, banni
iaa' linn. mir hGtten teinen 9ebarf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28
#.

ats ie fd Iab'n gum erifen MaI,
Spa5ierten beib' i'm MisIentbal.
Gls ein's fiir's andre bsiB ersliibte.
Starb rings Inn fie Der @alb In
8liitbe.
Den erftsn fiiben 2iebssbfid
8eidirmt elm @i9buum itdrt unb bid.
Sbr ga bat ie ibm auseiaat,
Bon f9ott'gem 9eibblutt iiberbudt.
limb truuIi9 fling fir @eib unbMann
Sas Slid am eis'nen SCRIBE an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28
Orthparaphif6ts.

Mande f9reiben Sdmlrbart, mani
DE S4nurrburt. 0as ridtet fi9 ies
benfaas bdrna9, Oh Der Bart
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28
Sn g belt.

-. . .rnIinn = fir bic San3itunb'
fpirb tein 9elb d~us'ssbsn! Die paar
SGns' t0nnen mir Der Grieba Ielbsr
lernen!"
9lber, 9oisl, fper lsrnt ibr NADIA n
@nitano9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28
Gin guter g n.

r9u fGlIt fortpdbrenb i'm @ramen
bur6, uno i4 lauf' in seflidten Soisn
bsrum!"
.0as fon nint Isin, Iieber Batter,
oaB bu msiHstipegen Mangel leioslt.
.3ieb meinsu 5peiten In5ug an, in Der
&Ommobs liest Der qfanbSettel."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-28

Bauer: ~Se, Sep, bait ben Sud
Saber 'neing'fdhr'n gum 8rda2"
Sepp G6tpsieD. = Bauer: n0u,
Sep, bait net s'b0rt: Sb D ben
Sad Saber 'neine'fubr'n bait gum
8rGu9"-Sepp GdpeisD. = Bauer:
rRrsuabombenslement! Nas ipGr'
benn b6s9 Sb D ben Sad 9ubsr
'neins'fabr'n bdIt Sum 8rdu, bah i
s'frdst!" = Sepp (nidt). = Bauer:
rWorum reb'it benn nader nir2" =
sep: IS bub' bait grab mel Waut
10 idon aus'babt!"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
SPRAYING A SCIENCE.
All of Our Agricultural Colleges Are
Now Teaching How to Do the
Work Right

The time has gone by when spray
ing of fruit trees is considered task
that can be successfully performed
by any novice. When fruit growers
first realized that their trees must be
sprayed it was currently supposed
that any hired man could take a spray
pump of any make and cover the
trees with a spray solution destruc-
tive to the insects and fungi, but
harmless to the tree itself. This be-
lief was the cause of the many fail
ures that were early recorded against
the operators. Spraying is now
recognized as science, and all of
our agricultural colleges are teaching
how to do the work correctly. The
advice is now given: do not trust
an inexperienced man behind the noz-
zle of a sprayer." Most of the men
that spray are mere bunglers at the
business, having no complete concep-
ton of the great principles underly-
ing the operation. Spraying is rapid
y becoming profession, and we pre-
dict that it will not be long before
men sltillful in spraying trees will be
n demand both in the city and coun-
Try. 1t is becoming evident that the
)wner of n small orchard can better
'ay an expert owning his own appa-
atus to do the work than to himself
invest in an outfit and trust his owl
experience.-Farmers' Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
WINTER VEGETABLES.
suRgestions for Constructing Cold
Frames Which Will Answer All
Ordinary Purposes.

The frames should be in the warm
est possible situation facing south,
or in that general direction. 1 con-
struct my hotbeds on different plan
from most others. / build more
permanent frame. First l set cedar
posts the width of the bed, then nail
on boards with an elevation of about
eight inches on the back. The soil is
dug out to a depth of IS to 30 inches
from the glass, to suit the crop to be
grown. The earth is banked around
the frame for protection.
construct frames as near air-tight
tion during the severe freezing
weather The sash are thoroughly
glazed and every crack is puttied.
The crack across the glass is run with
mastica. My sash are mostly 4x6
foot, with four rows of ten-inch glass.
A bar 2x4 inches is placed between
each sash. 1t is put down little be-
low the edge of the top board, but
even with the top of the lower edge
of frame. / use a strip one inch thick
the depth of the sash; it is nailed on
top of the 2X4-inch bar, overiets the
bottom of frame and is even with the
top edge. ! put on a cap board eight
inches wide along the top. 1t is
nailed to the back board of frame and
the bars between the sash. This
forms a perfect shelter for the sash
to slide under, the frame being built
about four inches wider than the
length of the sash. ] find this a great
protection, as much heat escapes and
much cold enters the crack between
the back board and the sash if con-
structed in the ordinary way. l find
there is very little necessity for mats
or straw for bed so constructed.
Frames built after this plan will
cost about five dollars per sash. With
care they will last for years. / think
every farmer ought to have frame,
if only a few sash. He can have let
tuce, green parsley, celery, etc, all
winter. If any surplus he can al
ways dispose of it at good price. I
do not think a farmer is half living
who does not have a few fresh vege-
tables on his table from his own
frame at all times. We do not use
as much manure in our beds as some
other growers. / use leaves, as they
retain the heat much longer than the
pure straw manure. My mixture is
one load of manure and two loads of
new oak leaves.-R. Vincent, Jr., in
American Agriculturist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Horse Meat in Vienna

The price of horse meat ranges, per
pound of fore quarter, from to 8
cents; hind quarter, to cents:
choice cuts for steak and roast, from
to II cents; the same cuts in beef
averaging from 90 to "a cents a
pound. The horse meat is also worked
up into sausages, and as such sells at
correspondingly low prices. The
horse-meat butcher shops, of which
there are now no less than 1856 in this
city, present a clean and attractive an
pearance, and are in no way distin-
gujshable from the shops where the
usual kinds of meat are sold, save by
the sign announcing their speciality.
Restaurant keepers who serve horse
meat must designate this fact in a spe-
cial column on the bill of fare offered
to patrons.-Vienna Letter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
PLUMS FOR MARKET.
There Are Hundreds of Varieties, But
Only n Few Are Adapted for
General Cultivation

The number of known species of
plums runs up into the hundreds, but
among those hundreds there are only
a few that it will pay to do much
with. But it requires q great deal of
experimentation to find out the best
that is in each species. Each species
in turn is made to produce innumer-
able varieties, which may be in turn
crossed with the seedlings of other
species. If all the new varieties were
named we would soon have chaos in
the nomenclature. In addition the
number of varieties would become so
great that the longest life would not
suffice to become acquainted with
them. 1t is, therefore, fortunate that
cutting out of varieties is continually
going Oh. Recently in walking
through block of 500 seeding plum
trees with Prof. Golf, of the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, he made the
remark that of those 500 trees. all
fruiting and bearing fairly good
plums, not more than dozen trees
would be saved. The rest were to 90
onto the brush heap. He says we have
too many varieties now, and that
most of the varieties men are at
tempting to grow should be discard
ed. This phase of the subject is of
interest to the plum student and is
an encouragement, for it justifies the
course of passing lightly over most
of the varieties or forgetting them
altogether and fixing the attention
on the few varieties that have been
proven to be good. For all practical
purposes, therefore, it is possible for
a man to become plum expert with.
out devoting an entire life to the
Gtudy.-Farmers' Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14

ing. 1t is two-story house. [ pro-
tect from cold by putting straw on
upper floor about four feet thick
when settled. 1t kept the fruit well.
I make fire in it only three or four
times through the winter, on account
of extreme cold.
l could, with but little expense,
make it good for cold storage by put
ting eight or ten 12-inch galvanized
iron pipes through the upper floor,
letti1 them down three or four feet,
and filling from above with crushed
ice and cheap fertilizer salt. l have
used it as it is, opening the doors
nights to cool off and keeping it
closed during the day, except when
putting in more fruit. pick and put
in barrels in the orchard and store
them open. In rainy weather 1 can
sort and pack for market. / usually
sell to buyers, so they are off my
hands and in market or cold storage,
near market, by November IS. / have
seldom kept crop over.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Repartee.


bill
t. lille journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14

respects much more conveniently
than the commercial ones. A few
minutes work by any good black
smith will bend the stout iron rod
into the shape shown, which must
pass down one side of the barrel,
across under it, and up the other
side, with the bent ends above the
chine of the barrel, as Indicated A
long lever of wood slipped into the
loop and just the right thicknesses of
blocks laid beneath it to spring the
cover down into place, enables the
operator then to draw the lever un-
der the lip of the rod on the other
side, whereupon the whole will re-
main stationary until the head is
nailed in.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio
Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Keeping the MIX Sweet.

: If the milk is to be delivered in
good condition to the consumer dur.
ing the summer months, it must be
thoroughly cooled and aerated and
kept cool, says Hoard's Dairyman
These steps are absolutely necessary
with all milks during the hot wealth
,er. A great improvement can also
Ibe made by looking carefully after
the cleanliness of cows, stables and
milk utensils, as there is a great diff
ference in the 4eping quality Of
clean and dirty milks. The whole
question of keeping milk sweet is in
providing a clean article, kept cooled
and well aerated. Preservatives
should not be used under any condi
ton.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
zSr1z--.-..a.ns!lass
:::ss1Tsssl1;sg : l(ss' '::~;,ss;5gass =. ;s,sss-gs
IV:EsehMAl!SsAs n2'a
AGSa. 80: WORLD
FRUIT STORAGE HOUSE.
Description of One Used by ii. II. Hill,
One of vermont's Successful
HorticuIturists.

Ny house for storing fruit is one
that was on the premises and not
built Tor the purpose. But find it
quite convenient. 1t is stone build
ing 26x34 feet, with good walls two
feet thick, well laid in mortar, as
shown in the illustration. To make it
so l could hold fruit through the win
ter, 1 lined it inside with matched
lumber, making an air space of about
ten inches between the wall and lin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
FOR BARRELING APPLES.
HOm enade Apparatus That VIII Do
the Work just as Well One
More Intricate.

Many manufactured barreling
presses are on the market, and yet
the homemade apparatus presented
in the accompanying illustration will
do the work just as well and in some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

hope Of making my fortune. Is there
any duty at home on which I shall turn
my back when go-any duty weightier
and more urgent than that of making
my fortune?
Second-For every dollar to be earned
there are at last ten competitors in the
city for one here in the country What
qualities have that will insure me sue
cess over the other nine?
Third-The Jack of all trades. or
handy man, who can turn his hand to
anything" Is not wanted in the city
He 1s speedily trampled out of sight.
Success is to be won only by the men
best trained in their own trades or pro-
fesions. What trade or profession have
|? Or is my only qualification for town
work discomfort with home and village
life and unfftness for work in the, coun-
try?
Fourth-At home 1 have the good will
and friendship given to my family and to
me by people who have known me since
l was born. This is a valuable capital,
out of which happiness can be made to
come. What is there in the city to
atone for the lack of it to a poor, friend
less boy? Isn't there some occupation in
can secure or cannot farming, with
energy and industry, be made to give me
an adequate livelihood?
These questions if gravely considered,
may lead a boy or girl of common sense
to a wise choice at one of the great
turning points of life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

now what is herein Spoken, of Qualifica-
ton in behavior Salutins, ought also to
be observed in taking Place, and Sitting
down for ceremonies without Bounds is
troublesome
2Sth. If any one come to Speak to you
while you are Sitting Stand up tho he be
your Inferior, and when you Present
Seats let it be to every one according to
his Degree.
18th When you meet with one OF
Greater Quality than yourself Stop, and
retire especially if it be. at a Door or
any Straight place to give way for him
to Pass.
Goth. In walking the highest Place in
most Country's Seems to be on the right
hand therefore Place yourself on the left
of him whom you desire to Honour but
if three walk together the middle Place
is most Honorable the wall is usually
given to the most worthy if two walk
together.
32d. To one that is your equal, or not
much inferior you are to give chief Place,
in your lodgings and he to who It's of
fered ought at the first to refuse it but
at the Second to accept though not with
out acknowledging his own unworthiness
ness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Elderly Fun. :.
Said by the Old Folks.

WANTED TO KNOW-The Henpecked
Husband: rs my wife going out,
Mary?" Yes sir do you know if
am going with her?''
HIS WHISPERS Hewitt: What are
you raising whiskers for?'' Jewett:
We'll 1 don't mind telling you shat I
am wearing a necktie my wife gave me."
HAD HIM THERE-"Charle dear"
said young Mrs. Torkins. 81 am going to
turn over a new leaf" I'm what con
nection? I'm going to quit being su-
perstitious. 1 have always disliked to
begin anything on Friday" Eyes. 1t is
very silly of YOU ''Well, your argu,
ments have convinced me- You know
that new dress 1 was talking to you
about?' Yves well, I'm going to
start out and buy the material on Friday.
just to show I'm not afraid
TOOK MUTTON.-He was a farm hand
in from three months spell OF work,
during which he tasted no other meat
than mutton; also he suffered badly.
His eyes fairly leaped at the stuffed fur
key on the hotel dinner table, though
the boiled mutton made him SILVER. Sail
the host: What will you try, Mr.
Straps?" Eagerly. 'I'll t-try a b-bit of
t-t-t''-The word foored him. Again.
"G-give mime a n-litte TIT Then,
red faced and disgusted: "Oh, h-hang
it! Give me some b-blooming mutton! /
h-hate it, but I can s-s-s-say 1t, any
how"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

supremacy in Central Europe. battle the
influence of which is felt today as much
as it was in the ninth year of our era.
The defeat of Varus and his legions in
the Teutoburg forest by Arminius and
the Germans not only settled the issue
of subsequent supremacy beyond the
Rhine, but proved the turning point in
the Roman career of conquest. For a
century longer the empire continued to
make feeble efforts at extending its lin
its, but the god Terminus never advanced
a step further into Germany.
OF course the regular recurrence of ire
mendous wars toward the close of the
centuries may be nothing more than a
coincidence, nor does it follow that it will
be found again at the end of the nine
teenth, but it is a queer historical study.
and the persistence with which interna-
tional quarrels burst into the flames of
war towards the close of a century is
one of the oldest problems which the
historical philosopher finds presented for
his consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

the West Rome was struggling against
Alaric and his host. A century earlier
Theodosius had just completed the di-
vision of the empire among his sons, and
so prepared the way for the civil wars
which made the state an easy prey for
the barbarians. In S04 the empire was the
bone of contention between rival candi-
dates for I'm, eriaI nonors while 100 years
earlier the wars which Severus never
ceased to wage within and without his
dominions were in progress. In A. d.
leo came the Parthian war as terrible in
every respect as that other frightfTl in
vasion of Syria by the savage horsemen,
before the time of Christ, a calamity so
dreadful and so well remembered by the
people that it furnished John, in the
Apocalypse, one of his most vivid pic
lures
At the first year of the Christian era
the condition of the Roman world was
generally peaceful, but before the dec
ade had closed a battle was fought
which forever settled the question of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Puzzle Corner.
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
A copy Of story book will be sent to
the first person to send in answers to all
the puzzles.
The boy and girl who sends in the best
orlglna! puzzle this week will receive q
copy OF a story book. The puzzle will he
printed in due time with full credit to
the writer. All puzzles should be written
distinctly. Do not write questions on
one side and give answers on the back.
Do not send in any except original puz
zles Puzzles copied from other papers
are not original
Address all communications relating to
matters appearing in 1.-The Family For
um,'' to Puzzle Editor, Daily GIob e, St.
Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS.
To puzzles appearing Feb 10:
1G5.-Heart.
106.-Ninety-
10.-Three Gates: Aggregate, propa-
gate, variegate
1O8.-A Pack of Lies; l. Tantalize. 2.
Utilize B. Demoralize. 4. Eaualize. 5.
Moralize. 6. Realize T. Idealize. g. I'm
mortaliZe
lO9-Familiar Proverbs: l. Look before
you leap. 2. Make hay while the sun
shines. 8. Continual dropping will wear
away a stone I. Circumstances alter
cases.
10.-Proverb Paraphrased: The early
bird catches the worm.
Answers were received in the following
order: Delorimter Steece, 1S2 Aurora
avenue, st. Paul; Evelyn Grady 20 VAL
ley street, st. Paul; Lizzie O'Leary C51
Mackubin street st. Paul; Regina
Strunk, Shakopee, Mimi; Paul Johnson.
Alexandria, Mimi; Carrie Smith St.
Cloud Mimi; Henry Appleby Willmar,
Mimi; James Williamson, Sioux Falls
S. D.
Alma schade, 1135 West Seventh street,
st. Paul. submits the following:
Q16)
My first is that which Catholics adore.
and also the name of large city.
My second is something that We get
every day
My third Is that which people live on,
and also term applied to the whole
earth
My whole is the name Of a well known
Northwestern something, and also an
article which we almost need.
Faith Stevens, 112O Van Buren, street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
"SCatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"

raised a family that reflected so much
asked the authoress. by Gods help,
and taking one day at a time
The President-General of the Interna-
tional Sunshine society has been spend
ing few weeks in the West in the
Rocky mountains looking after and com
forting some sick friends. not to wound
ana Kill wild animals like the vice pres
1dent of the United States has been do
ing for several weeks
If Grace H Patton, of SIS Knox ave-
nue. north, and other friends in Minneap-
OILS, will address or call upon Helen Bar
pour, l4G6 First avenue south, they can
get particulars concerning Sunshine work
IN the Mill City and become active work
erS themselves
Kate Roberts, secretary Of the branch
at Granite Falls Mimi, reports an IN
crease in membership, and asks for more
badges.
For every man who needs our purse
there are ten who need our hand, our
is occasionally required; sympathy-hon-
est sympathy, not professional Cant-is
needed every day The best service any
of us can do the race is to provide il
with brother and a sister.
Mrs. Theodore Haynes, president of the
Haynes branch, St Paul, writes that
April IS has been selected by the mem
bers of her branch to give handkerchief
sale.
Adele, Pruneo, Chatfeld, Mimi, writes
that she and Mrs Emma Gowlland
would like correspondence with members
OF sunshine societies. They have had
much sickness in their families and need
words of cheer.
Helen NJ. Griffey, Sebeka. Mimi, writes
particulars concerning the distribution
OF gifts and words of comfort among
Mrs. A. G. T. Brown Sherburne. Mimi.
writes for information about organizing
sunshine society in that enterprising
town.
Katie A McGrath, Rushmore, Mimi,
writes that she will organize a Sunshine
society in her school.
Mrs. Jessie Cheadle, Jackson, Mimi,
sends for badges for herself. husband and
several friends. She also forwarded IL
package of gifts to New York headquar-
tiers.
Helen Barbour secretary of the Haynes
branch, Minneapolis, reports regular
meetings, with details of the work of
fort among the poor and others in sore
need of CHEEKY words.
SunshinerS are invited to correspond
with Mrs. Margaret T. Cranbrook, Fari-
bault, MINI. She is housekeeper for the
school for feeble minded and is situated
where there is need of sunshine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
Savings OF Mbe CHILDREN.

VERY LITERAL IT'S mother at
homer" asked the visitor Of Dot, who
was just coming down the step with
nurse. Yes" said Dot And Is she
engaged?" why. she's marrfed!' ex-
claimed the little maiden In surprise.
LOTS OF SUDS-A poor little city
child whose mother was a washerwoman
for the first time, exclaimed: MY moth
er ought TO De nere My. what q lot O.
suds!'
THOUGHTFUI-W Willie had been watch
ing his father fishing and presently asked:
Does the dampness ever give the fishes
coughs. daddy?''
LUXURIOUS HONESrY.-At the con-
clusion of q, school treat last summer
the teacher. DESTROYS OF administering a
trif1ing moral lesson, inquired Of tho
boys II they had enjoyed the repast. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

cravings of Mount Vernon mice have
permitted. BY reason of these cravings
many Of the 10 rlles virtually have been
lost. AS these rules read today they are.
lst. Every Action done in Company
ought TO be with Some Sign of Respect
to those that are present
10th. When you Sit down, Keep your
Feet firm and Even, without putting one
On the other or Crossing them.
18th. Shift not yourself in the sight
Of others nor Gnaw your nails.
18th. Shake not the head. Feet, or Legs
rowl not the Eys, lift not one eyebrow
higher than the other wry not the mouth
and bedew no mans face with your Spit
tie, by Apr Coaching too nea) (when)
you speak.
18th. Keep your Nails clean and Short
also your Hands and Teeth clean, yet
without Showing any great Concern for
them.
18th. Do not puff up the Cheeks. Loll
not out the tongue rub the Hands, or
beard thrust out the lips, or bite them
or keep the lips too open or too close.
18th. Be no Flatterer, neither Play with
any that delights not to be Play'd
Withal.