davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Ois re rplofion
auf benz SeIatpare, bic iieben Menz
ihenleben g~efoitet unb cine grobe
s3abl mebr ober ipeniser f9psre Ser
lebungen perurfa6t bat, perbient
itrengfte unterfuhung. Wer 1T psr@
antportli9? Ser 9ampfer mar neu
unb erIt 5psi Munate i'm 9ienft, cine
aeHelerplofton mar alip nidt gu erz
aiparten, tpenn bic Snipettoren i6re
gfli6t setban. @enn ftd bic Sc
riiGte beitdtigen, oub Der Sdmpfer
eine @ettfabrt sema9t unb Die ae1el
su bp1em Druid uusgeiebt pdren, 10
liefert bas ipieber einen gepeis, baBl
benz Sport 3uliebe Msnihenleben gez
opfert tperben. Sur benz gliidli6en
s3ufau, bab Die Steuerborbfefel ni9t
aud e~rplobirten, tit es gu bunfen,
baB ni6t bel mebr Meni9enleben
perloren gesansen iinD. Cine Gntz
IdItuna Der S9ulbigsn lit bas ni9t.
Mit Menfdenleben 81 ipielen, als
5sien es Rehenpfennise, muB Elm
Gnbe ne9men. S6aoeneriubtldsen
finb oa fpeniser am plaBe, als cri=
minalseri4tli9e Strofen.
Oas ebemalise Gongrebz
Mitglieb s. s. aenb BON S9iO bat
in elm Wefpenneit gefto6en. gr bat
eeqen bic ftrifenben Irbeiter elmer
geienfdaft in Cincinnati einen Gin
h~altsbefebl erpirtt unb betommt fir
bieie tprannffde 5anblunssneiie BON
ben Mrbsitsrn einen sehOrisen &iiffef.
6r. Qenb psrtbeioist i9 unb iast:
Sd baltic gu ben orsaniiirten 4rbeiz
tern, aber i6 berperfe ieoe 8erlebung
her Gtaatss ober MISUNDERSTANDING,
roh biGige id ben @epertf4aftsz
sfpane, fobaIo er perf0nli9e Redte
pernihtet." 2ens iast tpeiter: sd
bin iebt aus Der pplitit beraus. Sd
prafti3ire jest oas Re9t. Mein Sc
iddft 1T es beute ni9t, 2a~nbesgeieBe
au bertperfsn. SD ftebe in Der Minz
6erbeit, unb ipenn i'd aud germ bereit
bin, ONES Su tbun unb gu opfern,
mas in meinen Rrdften ftebt, um BEL
iere acknowledgement uno cine ss@
reftere Be1anbluns u~nferer 4rbeiter
auf benz Wese Der 9efessebung hers
beiaufiibren, 70 febe i'd auf Der dnbee
rem Geite bod fsinsn @runb, pesbdlb
in als 9iirscr unb Intualt bas Sc
feb breden ioa, fpdbrenb bic Mebr>
hsit bes Ganbes, untertIbt bon Der
halfte ober mebr, als Der 9dIfte Der.
Mrbeiterfibrer bic partei 6dnna's in.
Ser GefDalt erbdlt, bic pffen unb
fdcmlrs bic Regierung nur4 Gins
faltsbefs5le begiinitist'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Gliiabetb Sarnmcl.

Gs furb gu ebaoD=@aleo, pa, Gliiabetb Gam:
mel, 9aittu, os beritorbcrtn &atob Sammcl, in
ute pm 50 Sabr:u. Sie @,troigun9 fiTo:t b { II:
t =, Sreitaq, um 1 llbr Nnhmitta0s, BON Der g8ob:
runo ibres Gufclg, Nr. 1913, Nt. 8oDal=Nosuut
aus TAFT. 9eiiesuno arf Der s@rt,nmount=S tIn':
terD.~ G42l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
O.. q. Gurl 0pfc.

Gs furb un %. @uquft 1901 im Baltimore,
Staot=0pIptal" g. Z. Glrl 9ots I'M 81. Sabre iei:
mes 9ebsns, 9~ebiirti0 aus Gmocn, Gitfrisslano
Seutiblano. t2fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Tob WNnap0IIs, W0Unf W~0VaIF-TUIIOHl !I'V0
gorm., Gamotn= Station, !7.20 9O1m, !l2,l5 un0
d atrIa6tn characterization na6 Gr,btrid, 7.3o
gorn'' 1915 gorm., i1.20, 4.30 uno $50 9atm.
Rad @in8tfer, 1920 9Orm.. 2.40. AIS NED
va Sac osg.rstorn 1900 Dorm, A.15, 4,3O g..
Sad mt. Nirp uno 3pii6 eniatiOrtn !73S, HS
SOrm., ll.g, 1870, $50, $50, 'll.3O @a5n':o
Nod, GQtott=@itp .7.30, 1915 Sorm., ll.D,
a 80. 500, $3.50, *ll.3O. Nabm.
Ro6 Curtis @op, 1928 po,u.
MAD Quroo, ut. Rooalz6tation, 2.26 Na0m.
Eamc,use totiou. i2.4O Radm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Mebr 2idt pirb BON NJ
ferem 9as berlangt. Superintendent
McGuen min bic 2eu4tfraft bes
Sales BON 20 auf 80 &er5enitdrfen
,erb0bt BADEN; cine Sorberung, Der bic
Burger 8altimore's freubig 5uitimz
men tperben. S9on ieit etnigen
Sabren lit Die 2eu4tfraft unieres
Sales ungeniigenb gepeien uno bic
8lagen barber sablreid. 4ls W}otto
ionte ii9 Die 9asgeieli9aft ben
8ibslfpru9 Mattbdus 5, 8ers 16,
ipdblen: Ballet @uer 2iAt leu9ten
bor ben 2euten, buB lie Cure suten
Merfe Ieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

uA gpeSisne sDnntasss 55rttrrfGn
,6%SS@s4EssTT9SG rfuriIunen nab . gl1i'Asp"

Ane iurMd nit Ger -SrlcetDnsSsnte~
its.H esnntaS um 70 l1br gormittaus, Bis auf
ptit,r. Raariht. Rldtuntt in Baltimore. nm 70
ilbr ab.nOs. Dlabljsitsn auf Dem Sums.r soc.
gaoen. 8ostiabrtH. Sii4tn uHp arytstans!n: 8unS'
Fahrt $50. Gsunill, 9&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
yHphaI Slue."9iaie

nab Sbitacslpbia uno gtstusgore.
GetlI0. SeEI.SGmoeH. 9erL. III. Togll.
Edlaipuqapu 1926 y. 1880 y. Us.
SaalOr / Siner =. "f.55 .. 800 3. 8 6
Saii,t @S:loE -. i9l9 =, !9?4 y 3 S SS 9 :
9dtiOr,' SinS1 . 1850 .. 1904 .. ge, s:
9artOF 9intt % 2; 20 Q % y; % " ~ $
.&opal linlteo,1 s.s8ante 6ol6:s, payloc, Or
~iTpaIiOu Ginning Gais Gar. *3.49 y. |3,53 y; W;
0arIor, Elmer : 600 81. *6.O5 u. N 6
.eoaSss na6 99ila. 300 y. *,9;05 .. 23 6
Observation-Disclosures nab slt0sQprfl is,tig sun
C.isten in Wt. 3Opul:Stltion nm 1000 @beMo;.
8G0s mil ~ UNI g" u~artitt, Daltsn in Q8Il'
mInGton W 6beaer, ale au0srtn MD
9El. Gambler. 9trl. Mi. RopoL
QbilabttphiG Gttom. "S.Gj Born, $40 ..
9bilaOtlbbia Qcsm. !2.35 gll5m. !240@ 2.
Gb.tpttn Ettom. BIB Ga5mL, i52l Y.
0Sittts8artaur glorbpefsGat Gulbeyts uaS galtt
rierstrabe, Rr. POI. 5iD.@roaDiDa0, ut. &p0dE
Citation one CamScRsS Station.
9. g. Wdrtin,
WQr. 9ld. sa8tnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Sie berbeerenb tie &rantz
belt in ben Ser. Staaten lit nu9 Der
@tatiitif beg lebten Geniusberi6tes
Die pneumonia ober 2ungenent5iinz
bung. Sbr erlagen 1872 in je 100000
BON alien Sobesfdaen. Sang nabe
folgt bic Subertulole ober S6ntnb=
fu9t nit 1905 BON ie 100000 So
b~esfdlen. Nuf 2unsenfranfbeiten
entfunen ulfo bic betrd4tli4iten pro<
sentfdbe. 4uf 6er5leiben iinb 1874
llnter je 100000 SobesfGGen suriidz
Sufiibren. Damn folgen Oarmfranfz
beiten, Niersnleioen, S9lagfluB,
4rebs, WltersI9nd6e, 8ron9itis,
&inber9olera II. 81. in abiteigenbem
@erbdltnib. No9 in 1890 ftanb bic
S4pinoiu3t oben an; ie 1T i'm leg
ten Sabraebnt UNI 55 pro 100000
GoSesfdue auriidsesunsen; Elm 8ez
tpeis, bub Der aampf Der dr5tli9en
MiFenf9aft nit bieier Derbeerenben
4ranfbeit grfolge aufaupeifen bat.
Dab bon BON 100000 SoDesfdaen 81
auf Qltersf4pd9e e~ntfanen, 1T Be-
merfenspertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Oie nit o piel 4etlam e
gegriinoete 9eieafdaft CUR 9erftelz
lung fliiftger 2uft = Die nSripler
2iquib Dir 60" 1T in S6tpulitdz
ten. Wie Nepzgorfsr 8ldtter beri9z
ten, bat bic @eieGf9aft bisber fill
1ige 2uft in grDBeren NuantitGtsn
mod gar nidt bergeitent, pObl aber
hobe @aldrs be5ablt. 2inbe, Der grz
timber bes biqigen pro5efes CUR Ser
f%liifiigung Der 2uft, Fat ii4 lebtes
Sabr in elmer Naturfori9sr : Ser
fammlung offen ausgeiproden, baB
Die boben @rpartungen, Die it9 an
Die praftii9e 8ernertbunafs I'LL
1igen Cuff setniipft. f5pett ni9t err
flint tpdren. Ws-eprengmittel lei tie
Jsiit,,ne aI5tg; Der Souerftoff Der
fliiiiisen 2uft t0nne CUR befIeren 9erz.
brennung in 6iittentperfen berfpanbt
tperoen. Sn 4merita i9eint man To-
melt nur 2ufti9lDHer aus Der berz
fliifiisten 2uft gebdut 5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

5olsen Der grperimsnts Harden, bate
fi9 SRI. Muas nidt fir idnDOsn
@elbgepinn auf bic Sade eingeluFen.
Sic mar nit einem eubanii6en Sc
ihdftsmdnn perlobt unb piinf1te, ba
lie fortbauernb auf cuba gu leben Be-
abii9tiste, gssen bas gelbe 5ieber imz
mum gu fperoen. Siefen 3ped 6at lie
nun aGerbinss febr sriinbltd erreidt.
sic lit auf INNER ge9en 9elbfieber,
3abnpeb II. bgl. gefeit. Oerurtige
Grperimente piiroen aber in feinem
anberen Qdnbe Der Melt erlaubt tperz
ben, auBer unter Nufii9t anerfannter
MGnner Der Wifeni9aft unb - per
lit Or. galbus, anpbop9
Oas S6lep'1de Gbrengeri9t pirb
nun binnen tpenisen Sasen feline
@ibungen in Wafbinston beginner.
Neun 3ebntel bes publifums baben
fih ii6erli1 f6on i'm 8oraus iiber<
seugt, bub bic gntf9eibuns bes Sc
ri9ts BON Hedtspegen gu Gunften
S6lep's ausfaIen ionte, aIein bie@ez
tpaltbaber in Waibington iinb unbez
re9enbar, unb mir ratben ben 5reunz
ben bes Marpldnber Seebelben, niht
.too fure" gu iein. Denn irsenb Sc
manb segenndrtig Grunb gu benz
Musrufe bat: rGott idibe mid Dor
meinen 5rsunben!" 10 tit es Mbmiral
@dlep. Die unaufbOrlihe Mgitdtion
Der Sruse, bas frampfbafts 9emiiben
aeipifer selber 8ldtter, iebe 3leinis@
feit gu sinem fpaltenlansen 4rtitel gu
gunften Gdlep's gu benuben, bic bic
len BON Glottenoffi5ieren perDffent=
liaten Snterpieps u. bersl. fansen
an, bcs Nolt gu ermiibsn rnb f9aben
bern Mbmirul mehr, uls lie niiBen- =
Das Glottenbepartement bat ben6lot=
tenOffi5ieren ben fshr lobsnsperthen
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
SPRING GARDEN NOTES.

A half day in the garden in early
spring will bring . bigger income
than in the oat field.
The first thing needed for a good
garden after good soil is good seed.
It is . losing game to use poor or
uncertain seed.
Have tho garden plat all ready for
the plow SO when the soil condition
is right no delay is caused because
ell else Is not ready.
If you have space in your garden
but for q little corn it will give bet
ter satisfaction If planted in square
than if planted in a single long row.
At farmers institute in Ken.
tucky it came out that hotel keep
ers give preference to red raspber-
ries because they do not stain the
table linen as badly as the black.
Work pushed early will count for
more than six weeks later. Have
everything in hand to take advantage
of all the good days as soon ~ the
soil will work up properly.-Nationsl
Rural
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Got Half n Shave,

One the returning troopships from
South Africa the merry English SOL
diers are given to pranks. None Of
the men on the ships recently in had
shaved on the voyage till nearing
southampton, when there was q gen.
eral request for razsrs. It happened
that there was only one to be had. all
the others probably being packed
away with the heavy luggage in the
hold. Tho owner of the solitary razor
consented to lend 1t round, but on
condition that each one should shave
half his face only at one turn, the
owner then to have first use. He
carefully shaved one side Of his face
and then passed the razor on. In due
time the razor came back to III
owner, who at once trimmed the
other side of his face and tossed the
razor into the sea. How they oil
groaned. And yet they never laughed
more than they did after they eot
over the FIRST shock. When they land.
ed every man seemed to have . bad
face ache, to Judge from the hand.
kerchiefs and scarfs which were held
up. and there was an immediate rush
to the nearest barber shop. Chi.
cago Reeord-Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
THE SCION INSERTED.

and no older. 1t 10 important to use .
sharp knife for making the cuts.
When the scions are inserted and in
place Al the cut surfaces should be
covered with grsfting-wsx. Clay and
cow-dung well kneaded together In
equal proportions into . stif mastic
may be used in place of wax. but all
things considered wax 10 most dssir-
able.
A good grafting-wax for general use
may be made as follows: Resin. four
parts BY weight; beeswsx, two parts:
tallow, ono part. Malt together and
pour into pail Of cold water; then
grease the hands and pull the wax un.
til It 10 nearly white, in the same way
that molssses-candy 10 pulled. In ap.
plying the wax, place it in warm va.
ter to soften for use II too hard
Grease the hands, to prevent It stick
ing to them. Grating 10 generally
performed with greatest certainty
just as growth starts in the spring
The buds on the scion should mot have
started at tho time they are inserted
Pluns generally graft best just before
the growth starts.-Farm and Fire,
side.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18


In New York . man was carrying .
live turtle along the street, when by
came An lrishman, followed by large
dog. The countryman tried by gen.
tie words to get the son Of the Emer-
aid isle to put his finger into the
turtles mouth. but he was too smart
for that.
"But," said Pat, "r'u put my dogs
tail in. and see what tho baste will
do"
He Immediately called up his dog,
took his tail in his hand and stuck Il
in the turtles mouth. He had scarce
ly got It in when Mr.. Turtle shut
down on the poor dogs tai1, and OH
the latter started at railroad speed,
pulling the turtle after him at more
rapid rate than ever It had travelled
before. The countryman, thinking
that his days work would be thrown
away, II tho animal should run nj
that rate, turned with savage look
upon the Irishman and exclaimed:
"Call back your dog!"
Paddy put his hands Into his pock'
cts, threw his head 70 ono side,
winked, and then answered, with 4
provoking sang froid: "Call bach
your ash!"-St. Louis Republic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
THE CHAMBERS OF THE HEART.

There are chambers in the human heart.
Where We bestow our treasures rare
Where memories sweet and thoughts 70
dear,
Arc hidden from the worlds rude stare.
And no one knows the wealth we own.
All slowed away and safely hid.
Nor how we feast In them alone.
And no one to our banquet bid.
And there are graves within the heart
A "silent city of the dead"
And sometimes In the silent night.
Among those graves alone We tread.
Alone, for sacred Is the spot,
And little would the cold world care
That here We buried hopes and joys.
And here we knelt in meek dispair.
And In the heart are newborn hopes.
That fill our lives with sweet. glad
dreams.
And life Is ever more to us
Than to the outside world II seems.
How empty life would be without
The treasures we have slowed away.
On which to feed our memory
On every dark and dreary day!
ELLA Martin. in Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
hs><A4as+~
|0R1ReeBIEzEU
ya
THE ART OF GRATING.
cleft Method Described In Detail, To-
gether with Hints ON the Prepar-
alton of Grating Wax.

The terms used in grating are
scion, which Is the part inserted, and
stock. which is the tree grated upon.
Cleft-grafting is probably more gen.
orally used than any other kind. 1t is
commonly performed to change the
bearing Of apple, plum and various
other trees and plants. 1t may be used
on very small branches or stocks, but
is best adapted to large branches. The
tools used on larger-sized stocks are q
sharp knife for cutting the scions, a
sharp saw for cutting OFF the branches
or stems, and grafting-chisel for
splitting the stocks and for holding
the cleft open while the scions are be-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
AftePthoughts.

When doctors disagree It must bs
very trying for them to prepare their
bulletins.
Our admiration for the skill Of some
people often causes US to overlook
their methods. .F
Before you can know Q man by the
company he keeps you must learn his
company's opinion of him.
The habitusl story teller is about
the only person who can win commen.
dation by being short in his accounts.
The difference between our plans
and our accomplishments shows that
experience is generally acquired too
late TO make much use Of it.-Indian.
apolis News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Her Best Want.

A wealthy unmarried lady con.
cluded to 60 to California, and visit
her relatives along the route in the
different states. She had many pc
culiarities, and the relatives al
wished to please her. One of them
wrote to q relative she had just Wis.
tied and asked: "What can I do for
her? What does she like?" The re.
sponse came: II hear you have .
bright, attractive, good-looking cler.
gyman. Perhaps she'd like him.
Leslie's Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
He Let IL Go at That,

"What is the sacrament OF mar
riage?" asked the Sunday school su.
perintendent of girl in the juvenile
class.
ut Is a state of punishment into
which we enter to prepare for an.
other and better world" replied the
little miss, who had learned her les.
son by rote and got things slightly
mixed.
THAT isn't the orthodox answer"
said the superintendent, with deep
sigh, "but perhaps, after all, it may
be correct."-Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

ssn. He had determined before he le9l
his seat to provoke the ensign il hs
could, let come what would. He wa
almost his equal in size, large frame
and powerful, and he felt himself q
match for the ensign in strength.
"But why don't you know the Leo.
son?" asked the ensign. e..
I'm not obliged to explain, I sup.
pose," he replied.
"Well, what do you do in such q
case when Miss Winn 10 here? Dent
you have to give some excused"
"No."
"Then do you get punishsd7~
"Ne."
"Then she is owing you q lot OF
whippings, en-? am here to-day "a
pay up her debts. As you seem to be
her largest creditor and the least
likely to get your just dues I will be-
gin with you. Please come forward"
II guess not" replied Sylvanus. sui.
lenly. Miss Winn and I can settle
our own affairs"
At this the ensign, his wrath now
surging through his six feet two,
took OF his coat. sprang up the aisle
and. seizing sylvanus by the collar,
with one mighty lift swung him over
all tho benches into the little arena
between them and the teachers desk,
where he belabored him with his lin.
Der birch cane until he cried out for
mercy.
Sylvanus Waldron graduated the
next day, taking his books home with
him. together with the diplomas OF
his last schoolday, in the shape OF
sundry conspicuous welts and ridges
upon his back and shoulders.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
" MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.

NJ had been . sufferer for many ve,,,
from nervousness with all its symp,oms
and complications" writes Mrs. g
Fisher, Of 1861 Lexington Ave, New Yort
N. Y. II was constantly going to see a ph,
sicisu or purchasing medicine. Nv bn,
band at last induced me to try DR.. Pierrs'.
Favorite Prescription. After taking one
bottle and following your advice | wa, -
encouraged that took FIVE more bottles ot
Favorite Prescription. ! continued ,,i.
ing 1t and felt that was improving taste,
than al hrst. l am not now cross and irri,
have also gained ten pounds in weigh,
and one thousand pounds Of eomto,t, for
am . new woman once more, and yor,
advice and your Favorite Prescription i.
the cause OF it,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

An Oxford professor was giving
his pupils lecture on Scotland and
Scots"
"These hardy men," ne said, -think
nothing about swimming across the
Tay three times every morning before
breakfast"
Suddenly . loud burst of laughter
came from the center Of the hall, and
the professor, amazed at the idea of
anyone daring to Interrupt him In
the middle Of his lecture, angrily ask
ed the offender what he meant by
such unruly conduct.
~ was just thinking, SIR" replied
that individual, shat tho poor Scotch
chaps would fnd themselves on the
wrong side for their clothes when they
landed! d!"-London Answers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

ing inserted. On small stocks sharp
knife alone is needed.
The work is done as follows: The
place selected for the insertion of the
scions should be where the grain is
straight. The stock is then cut square
of and Is split through its center to q
sufficient depth to allow the scion to
be put in place. The cleft should be
held open by the wedge-shapet part
of the chisel "a large nail will answer
the purpose IA small way) until the
scions are inserted, when the wedge u
withdrawn, allowing the stock to
spring back and hold the scions In
place. II the stock does not spring
back into place It should be drawn
tight against the scions by a piece Of
string. The number Of scions put into
each stock will depend upon It's size,
but generally not more than two are
inserted. and on small stocks only one.
1t 10 absolutely necessary for success
that the inner barks Of both scion and
stock come together, ~ shown in Fig.
I. WAen inserted the scions should ap-
pear % shown IN Fig 3. The scions
should be wedgs.shsPed for about one
and oAe-haif inches where they GO into
the cleft In the stock. They should also
be wedge-shsped crosswsys, a. shown
in Fig. I, - - TO bind the inner barks
Of scion and stock together. They
should each have TIVE or three buds
above tie cleft The scions must be OF
wood Of me preceding years growth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
This Worldly Era.

"You say that fellow took an ad'
vantage Of you in a commercial trans
action"
"Yes, sir" answered the acute per.
son. HE has accomplished some
thing that hasn't been done before IN
years. He caught me mapping. am
undecided whether to take legal &C.
tion against him, or try to purchase
partnership in his business. Wash
ington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Bitterness.

II saw q blind man the other day.
said the beautiful woman who had
become the wife of a totterng old
millionaire, "who could count money
as rapidly as anybody, merely BY
feeling It,"
Indeed" replied the young man
who had been engaged to her-"juss
like Love, wasn't he?"-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
E1psrins.ti.s IN Literat.rs.

ExDsPtAsntin6 IN Literstsre'
"How do you and Arthur pass 0'
time?" asked her father.
Experimenting In literature" sne
replied. arthur does the experf
menting. you know"
"Oh, he does? Well, what oooS
does hs favor?"
"'To Have and to Hold '"-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Unfinished Name.

An artist relates that ono day no
was standing in front of hugo poster
which represented q well-known actor
in the character of Henry v. TIVE
men strolled by and stopped to look
at 1t. Finally one of the men turned
to his companion with a look of dis
gust and asked impertineutly:
Henry V.-what7"-St. Louis Rs.
public. /,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

She (on the train)-When We we"
On our wedding tour, three mos'n'
ago, you sat by my side during 'n'
whole journey; but now. the nv
ment we are seated, You want "
rush OF to the smoking-csr. q.
He-Well-er-ths smoking nsc'
grows a. one grows older. - N d"
Weekly. l..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
WRITER
CORRESPONDENTS or
REPORTERS

Wanted everywhere. Stories. news,
ideas, poems. illustrated articles
advance news, drawings, photo
graphs, unique articles, ETC., etc
purchased. Articles revised and pre-
pared for publication. Books pub
lished. Send for particulars and
full information before sending ar
ticles.
The Bulletin Press Association,
New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

"What 10 the marriage rate ~
these parts?" asked the stranger WY
was gathering stssistics. "Tbe m. %
riage rate" responded the ns''.
proudly, ''is two dollars for 'ne c.. y
cense and . kiss from the bride. ans s
sheriff gets both, an I'm the shef'N'
PHILADELPHIA Record. .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
A Hub Puss1e.

Boston Girl-Yes, Clara married .
western man. mere automaton OF
business. nothing more. don't sex
how girls brought up in che in'ef
lectuAl atmosphere Of Boston ca'
marry outside Of It.
Gotham Girl-Bless me. don't sec
how they manage to marry at ALL
N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
HE Paseinatiug Way.

II wish had that five dollars
Skitts owes me-"
"Why don't you ask him for IT y"
I'm afraid to 60 near him for fear
heN borrow more msney OF me-
Chicago Record.