davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

blem Of the thirteen original States, Here is
the list:
Nv asm25hFe ssBs2fs a45esB w9its biTGh s14h
REoee Island gray gray birch SBetula poPalifollal; @
New York sugar maple kAcer saccharum)
New-Jersey, Jersey or scrub pine Pinus virgin
iansD-
Pennsylvania, hemlocis CTsuga canadensis).
Delaware. white oak lQuercus aIba)- The Treaty
Oak al BTandyWine Springs, famous and still hv-
Virginia Virginia or oldfieid pine CPinus tsda)
So!fb carolina cyDress TraxodiUn distichum1
Georgia, pitch or long leaf pine Pinus palustris)-
How long it will be before this idea is real
ize3 and the birthplace of the flag restored
10 its original form and placed in a setting
worthy Of its historic Importance rests with the
people The fund to purchase the little struct-
ure and hand it over to the federal government
has steadily grown on 20 cent subscriptions
until only $500 remains to be raised. In
large safe at the flag house are the names Of all
the subscribers to the fund for saving the
structure. No subscription of more than 10
cents is received from one person When the
fund is completed, the sheets which are in
scribed the names Of the vast army of lO cent
subscribers will be bound together into huge
roll Of honor and preserved in the restored flag
house.
It is interesting to note that no less than 660
eign countries. Of these France contributes
120: Greece, 80; Republic of Colombia, 70: Aus
tralia, 60; Cuba, 60; Italy. 90: Germany. 30;
Montreal 80; Nova Scotia 80; Ontario, 80;
South Africa. 80: England, 30; Scotland, 30,
and China, 80. The national character of the
movement to save the Betsy Ross house is
shown by seven-eighths of the total subscrip-
tions having come from outside of the Quaker
City.
If visitors book had been kept at the flag
house it is probable also that the great majority
Of the hundreds who visit the birthplace Of the
flag each day would have been found to come
from other cities and other States. Even the
faE with the thirteen stars that floats day and
night in all kinds of weather, outside the little
house is supplied from New-York An aSeo
patriot named Sallie McFadden. Of New-Nork'
furnishes two flags year to the Betsy Ross
house On condition that the banner be never
taken down until it is called in to be replaced
by Z new
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE INTELLIGENT SNAKE.

The naturalist John Burroughs is opposed to
nature books that treat of animals too irnaglna-
tively-that impute to animals sentiments Oh
love pity, tenderness and refinement
Sometimes in reading one Of these nature
stories am reminded" Mr.. Burroughs said one
day "of the story of the intelligent copperhead
This story is quite as true as many that are I'M
plicitly credited
According to it, there was man VINO hao
the habit Of teasing copperheads He would
find A copperhead's hole, and then he would
wait beside it till the snake returned-till 1t had
got so far into the hole that only the end Oh
its tail protruded. This he would SEIZE and
with a quick movement he would throw the
snake twenty or thirty feet away.
"One day the man did this to copperhead OF
unusual Intelligence The snake on al1ghuns
did not make for its hole again Immediately as
the others had always done: but 1t lay still and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
BIRED FEET IN QUEENS PRESENCE

with the gracious permission Of the LADIES
and gentlemen here, Will remove my shoes and
Stockings"
The speaker was DR.. Lorenz the famous or
thopedic specialist from Vienna, whose cure Oh
Lolita Armour and the immense fee which he
received for il have made his name known over
the whole world He operating at Roch-
ester at a special clinic given in the City Hos
rital His first case was that of an eight-year-
OLD boy with bad example Of clubfoot The
age Of The child made the work difficult, and in
spite Of his great strength the surgeon had
trouble in kneading and tearing the muscles and
Igamerts. The floor oiled hardwood, ana
this added TO his difficulties, giving no brace
for his feet. DR. J. T. w. Whitbeck, Roch-
ester surgeon said he would hold him, and
stretched out one foot for DR.. Lorenz to use Tor
a block The great surgeon gave one herculean
strain and DIR. Whitbeck was sent flying back
ten feet. 1t was then that DR.. Lorenz made
the observation quoted above
When he had removed the shoes and stock
ings he went on with the operation all the time
talking 20 the spectators, as is his custom.
This tine be told a good story with much
huuor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

operate upon the daughter Of a close friend OF
the Queen Dowager of SPAIN Maria Christna
It was a difficult case, and the Queen desired
to be present The floor was slippery, and l
was having a hard time with my feet The
Queen and some of the great court ladies stood
beside me and my mind was in doubt. AT last
1 said:
IF it please your majesty, L viii ask per-
mission to remove my shoes and stockingsT
The court ladies looked at one another in
astonishment, but the Queen smiled.
You are ruler here, doctor. and am your
subject she said.
so 1 took off my shoes and stockings before
the Queen of Spain, and the operation was sue
cessful. But 1 always felt that the ladies' IN
waiting were rather shocked about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Throughout the slavehodng States the old
ST. Charles Hotel known, and it did a
large business during the days of trading IN
human flesh. Slave owners and traders were
in constant fear of their negroes escaping, and
the guarantee that they would be safely kept
at this place caused the hotel to be the most
popular in Washington. Not alone did this
fact carry trade to the hotel, but it was the
home of the leading men of the day, taking
first place with statesmen and politicians, and
especially those from the Southern States. 1t
was the home of General Andrew Jackson, Dan
ieI Webster, Robert Toombs. Presidents Van
Buren, and Johnston and other men of equal
note Being near the Capitol, at Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
which read

The proprietor this hotel has rooIny under
ground cells confinng slaves for safekee ping
patrons notified that their negroes VIII De
well cared for and in of an escape the fuli
value of the set by the owner VIII De palo
by the proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SLAVE CELLS IN Il HOTEL.
an 4nte-B -BelIum Relic at the St.
Charles, an Washington.

Washington June 24-Immedatey beneath
the long rows of old fashioned call bells which
hang to-day in the Office of the ancient St
Charles Hotel, in Pennsylvania there was
displayed in the years 1S30-61 a framed notice
to the slave holding and slave trading guests
which read:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

regarded its tormentor thinking. For long
while 1t thought. Then, very slowly, it ap-
preached the hole turned around and entered
backward-entered tail first-sneering slightly
at the man whom it had thus duped."
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

ave and Thrd-st-, public men found IL COLI
venient to stop there, and the St charles caie
and saloon were the finest In the city. Some or
the old marble tiling is yet In the basement
which served as the cafe, and the room where
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

"It is frequently the case" he said, that the
slipperiness of the floors makes it impossible
for my feet to hold sure. So then 1 do what
have lust done, and remove my shoes and my
stockings Once I was called to Madrid to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
t-rts.l', Tv-Lp-sa

i ase vuue - L,E,r aIai ip' ,,a'-
aIs.,.tl, uuc uummuL,I tp''n;.s i;us
perhaps ueoa y'ail r,ssa..s:,. Jg'
t5u.uu,ut " Lpiue, La54 w;',.es.
'ifu :. ,,Mcs ! rut,ucec sutgs.p.'
pam icm h.imuum.tsu aup uUti,spY
caimvrt ne It,mgt ! trrra esnrg,
:trug ,upvI ! ,ame aeevS iG.ec,
.ec bis.ecs aud it's 1,a gcsa,.'asl atte.
dn3tue w ear.i iur titai tcVupn s
ier vog..ee " Il epnpletat eucst
nne" j,usl at govd tof J4tver ant
kidnes stouO.es ano genera t,eblii
~ Only So Satisfaction qua.
,anseed Jy Middleoutg Drug ~
,Gssybill d Gasnan Of kiehieIS
aud Dr. D. " sampselI o. Penn
! CIeek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Night Was Her Terror

= would g.uga oegrlr al nigh,
l9og r,1.a. NJ CtlZ.- Applegzte,
q. A-ez211T1l, Iod-, and o0ulo
arr,-r yt a1y ..esp. ! had ON
AZ. yi;i.- sy tai '1.4i il ! walked
: J4per : would cough trlgbtfujly
ln6 .p.i b-p"d, but wasa alI Other
.-r..5sl..Dg. 3sile5, three brittle. o:
D.. Elay New D1ouyrs? wholly
cured .ae and ] gained 3: pounds" p"
Itz st44gtsly guaranteed " cure
C,2ug.a, C,g1ass IN Grippe, Bron'
,;tl.,ls and all Jaisat and LuDs
T,u.lyLes. p,Ms lOe. and 100
Trl,l trrtaea ira~ Il Miadleburs
DrYg stare GraytGli & Garulsn
l.,u.,g,eaas Ur. j. v, SsaupseIl Penn
F [c,<,S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
yEac1LLs

p,YI ]. y. jieraan aad tauliIy
u irwasde,llle ar speudipg thei,
yausltop t.,ei. pa'atipD VITA the
nlpat,a " Mf,. ji,rlAal.
!. ~. Walbqfp apd wjte II SSup-
bury spspt 9pnday Las, With J, ;.
AuoAef and 3a,pIly.
K. ). Auehe, d 'SAamQlip was
iIece ou business last neek.
r. Il. Peesinger VI Sudbury VA
visiting amopg tf.en<.s Aere pye'
SUNDAY
K, a. TORY ~as I.ece w bllsieesl
Last aseek one day
Grant Whitmyre aud John Car
Of HerGdoD drilled q vel for a. s
Sechrist.
The prospects are fair tor . ley
church here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Cheaper Telephone Rates.

The Beaver Springs Herald wants cheaper
telephone rates. They are not the only pebbles
on the beach, The above expression from our
esteemed contemporary was brought out on ac-
count of our statement that we did not think
the tax payers cared to have the phones taken
out of the Court House and Jail
If there is any chance of getting cheaper rates
from the Bell line than we have been getting,
no one will welcome it more than the Posr.
The point we wished to make is that as long
as we have no cheaper service ii is unwise to cut
of, the tax payers from securing any iniorma-
ton they desire from the records of the county.
We have no stock in either company aud like
the rest OF our people we want just as low telc-
phone rates as We can get, no matter which COM
pany furnishes the service.
There are two sides TO the question of COM
netting lines. The one will have tendency per-
hans to beat down rates, the other will divide
the rutrons between two liucS, SO that il will bt
necessary to have phone of both companies OF
I've able to reach the subscribers of one line only
Ii competition would reduce the rates sutli'
cientv to get y large number of additional sub
scribcrs, the advantage to all persons concerned
would be sclt-ovident, Until that is done, lei
us hone for the best
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
WEST sSANSS

Peter Rumig OF Milrov spent q
few days here last week visiting
trends.
Under the care OF DR.. Shive
Joseph NJ. Wagner Is able to he
around again from the injury he re-
ceived in falling from a cherry tree.
Susan RGtz rs spending her va
cation with James Steely and
mother Al Lowell, Pa
james Peter Of Lowell brought
in Inc first huckleberIIes Tor the
market this season.
Viola Steely mas returned 10 be,
nlace O, employment IL Lewistowu
neInr much improved II nsalth by
using apyda: County 81 IL, L lev
weeks.
". !. McGsuclir spent few
davs las, week VISITING friends aD1
relatives IL MIHlin County.
Jos. knspp and Mart Wert'
spaut Sunday with t-ieDds OIL I'm
slae ui Lne mouulElL.
Junr Il Epmr was Ihe frs
muu III ,ut an 10 finish autzn.
- r.. :. ,..,.r 80.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

Misses Hattie and Annie and
John and Guy Shambach Of Beaver
Springs spent Sunday in town.
Miss Carrie Haas, Mrs, Chas.
Haas of Shsmokin are Miss Eva
Scebold Of Sunbury are spending
their summer vacation with the
family OF n. X, Haas.
The Huckleberry c,op is very
poor this wear hardly averaging %
bushels per day.
Prof NJ. c. Harner spent Sunday
with his wife q: New Berlin.
W. d. Harner OF East Pittsburg
spent Friday night with his mother
He brought home A. F. Freid, who
is sick and returned Saturday tax
ing his son, Harry, along.
George Kelley and wife art
paving : shor, visit 10 his uncle, {
?. SSeagle.
The recei2t> for the festival OF
Saturday uighi were SIS.
No.bar M.rv Howell entertained
eight visitor. q Union Co. Saturday
f. H. NJ. Harner Of Beave
Spring i stsying in town q few
DIV. looking after biz buildings an'
garden
Ms. Szlli4 Mover Of Swinetor,
l. visiting u J. g. Eeigles.
4. {. Grsybill and wifv visite'
Ii Ritter Suois, afternoon.
J.F. Speaht sri -zmjly visite
( Mjd5leb1rg c1134y eye1lDg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

Miss Anna Luck, formerly of Salem,
this county, June osth, died at Cowan,
Union County, aged 70 years l month
and 20 days. since September, she
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Boyer ut Cowan.
She is survived by three brothers
and four sisters as follows: Charles of
Michigan; William Of Miffiintown;
Joel Of Salem; Mrs. John Row, Mrs.
Wilmer, Mrs. Edward Row and Mrs.
Boyer. The funeral services were held
at Salem July list, Rev. Snable ofllciat-
ing.
She was fond, sympathetic and
loving sister and true christian
woman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

gent mind, and is entirely too lengthy for a|
newsp per article. will therefore not burden
YOU nor your readers, but will briefly set forth
the qualifications of the ideal teacher.
First II will consider the educational quail
fcations which one must possess. sufficient
knowledge of the branches to be taught without
a corrclatise Knowledge is not sufficient. Again,
this is not sufficient unless the teacher knows
how to apply his work for the advancement OF
his pupils The day of bookwormlsm is gone
and the teacher who adhcres To his books in all
topical studies is bookworm, and his pupils
will become such What is the result ? You
give hookwormist common sense every day
work and he is found wanting, and that is the
reason that 81 many applicants for license fail
But TO obtain that knowledge it requires think
ing. aud the bookworm teacher can teach no on
10 think. Thought begcts thought. A teacher
must I've competent to gcueralize formulas IN al!
branches and to simplify all work whenever
necessary for the benefit OF his pupils. II with
the proper hn""'''S' "' "S "'"">">S '" v, v,
taught, he is qualified to do this work, he will
PASS a. 4 teacher but not yet as an ideal teacher
! In addition to all this knowledge one must
p,>>eSS qualities that hcspoak success in order tC
he or to bnomo an ideal teacher, First an(
above all qualities, is character Next come
.Sohyjc;v, doccncv, honesty, kindness, ro''tenesS
ItruthfolnoSs, respect, love tor the work aud 50
ciabiG,y, When one poS>cs>cS all these quail
,jc> in addition to Knowing what To teach an'
how to teach there is no doub; ot Success, I@
ideal teachers are scarce and the writer know
not one in Snyder ami all surrounding ooun
tics,
Sl~S>CRlRER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss:.ss ssss. ss: ct ZMzZzEx
BEAVERTOWN.


Lester Wetzel of Niddleburg
was seen in town Monday evening.
John the two year old son of Chas.
Wetzel and wife had the misfortune
TO fall and break his arm one day
last week.
Claire Winey of Middleburg ac-
compained by her cousin Earl Winey
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
the guests of Miss Jennie Aigler.
Mrs. p. s. Herbster who has
been down y weeks with Typhoid
fever Is up again.
Miss Joy Herbster, who has been
housed up for the last three weeks
with sprained ankle is able to b'
out again.
Geo. Spaid and wife are spending
Z week in Phila.
Martzin Grimm and wife enter
;siDed Mrs. G. sister Of Sunbur.
over Sunday. Mr.. G's sister is ais
spending some time with them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ing Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.

ing Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the melting Of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, at Balti-
more, Md, July 81 to %, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Baltimore from
all stations on its lines, except Wood
berry, Harrisburg and intermediate
stations, Columbia, Frederick, and in
termediate stations on the Northern
Central Railway, Lancaster Harris
burg, and intermediate stations, and
stations on the Philadelphia, Balti.
more and Washington Railroad (exclu.
sive of stations south of Townsend,
Del, from which tickets will be sold)
on July 10 and 20, good for return
passage until July 81, inclusive, at rate
Of single fare for the round trip, plu:
one dollar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Naval Recruiting Station.

1t. David +. Boyd, U. =. Navy re-
cruiting officer is In Harrisburg this
week, July l3 to 18th and will be In
York July - to Aug. lst. None need
apply who are under 10 or over 30
years. Those unedr u years OF age
should write for "Cousent Blanks" g
parents consent must be given. Ply
from $50 to $40 per moth depending
upon the occupation. All applicants
must bn American Citizens.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
No Liquor for Habisual Drunkards.

Charles II. Pennypacker. Chief Burgess Of
West Chester, proposes to stop the sale Of liquor
to habitual drunkards in his town. He COM
piled list of more than 100 persons and filed =
copy of the same with each of the IS landlords.
The liquor dealers have been notified not to
sell liquor to any persons whose names appear
on the list.
We wonder how such plan would work il
Middeburg, and whose names would be on thu
list if made out by the Chief Burgess.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

In giving the names OF the
teachers of our township YOU missed
keiser's-R. W. Aucker, teacher
W. W. Sholly transacted business
at Meiserville last Saturday.
There are still few people liv'
ing who insist on mindiug Other
peoples business before their own
The Roman Catholics claim to b,
able to rule the u. S. inside o
twenty years, Shall we live to SET
it? We hope not.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Cider Making.

! will operate my cider press in
Franklin this year aud inyite all my
patrons to bring their apples in to my
mill. | will begin to make cider Thurs
day July %. After that, the days VIII
be Tuesday and Thursday of every
week until otherwise notified.
CALVIN q. STROuP. IT,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

mental power. They're wonderful
in building M the health. Only
2Sc per box. Sold by Middleburg
Drug Co,.Graybill 4 Garman, Rich
field. Dr. J. ". Sampsell, Pcnns
Greek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
S,RRS.'S wSASS.

Sinc, our Jas, writing Hrian Teats
ha> hallt new porch in front Of
ms store an1 ha> made number q
otherIimprovcmentS,
Our tawu was WEI represented 3;
Miiron OF the tourth.
Quite : Dumhor OF younc folks
al tins place attended the festival 81
Shamoi-in Dam Saturday evening.
Miss Katie >eesholtz Of Sunhury
spent Sunday with her mother
Miss Martha Schoch spent q week
witt friends il lewishurg.
Daniel Seesholz and family Of
Steeltuu are visiting friende in tins
place. Mrs. Saeshnltz expects 10
TAX t~ir To Chicago 10 visit her
motnGr
Lev ItrezsIer and wiie were
visturr q, Wm. lAudenslager : Il
SaIIasrrovt SUNDAY
Aiis. kuni.i. o. IAwispu-c +
rall- entertained IL tne nome o.
JOIN >-.o1l aul family
AIr. b@var o. nea: hreame, j.
VISITING he, daughter Mrs. lrvll
AIillu0t
AIrs. Ws-,z. wnr nas peel ser-
lousy i. al, T. slgvIuc Il tle nums
u ne. uau-ul4, Nr. Y Teats, l. ault
Il p- ~ 4-aIL.
MY. L4els, i- spending som.
lul, VIII us~ uaugute' Ma SIN
W. Tut.
IN, Young wuu ua- peel vu-E.
III WITT tn. b-iug. ~. u Y. 10
~ave~4 months -peu lasi weel
wit a. parent
J4cy. Eessle, uuc sol aul NJ
J,.--r r &uamyEu IAN -peu
sun .g' vI.r u- Deppev ; -aul
E=-sIs, au- WIZ.
.jOnt rs4-uoGz uuc WI. ant
Jam ,es.uu.-. auc VII. We
ruess " ,-cummissiuue. PuRru
.ie~ma anl1.r
-a s.et-l-' o. Culhsuuuuu.
..a,u s,luua, IL .uF p.ug.-
uu -.ssuuul aug v.d. u Stn
nIoru Juu w..re .ir gugsts " III
lursu Suum-
<z.mua blw.' uut Wi. " iaact
spru uap. rum. ~ speut ! in
mun,u WA .ue,' MANY i~nut
in:r.
M,7. y nj " A,muu'. apar
wna.a WITH u,= sul 'cumue Irtt.,, /
lna pi~a..
u,f.. iulf,,uit am iamlo ws
vs.l.vrr i. &vctm burn;''s Suutia.
pnii1 &le mrc na,Q:ttu:e Na
+-aGa ,stu. tttusiirr uvna ala
-p-,dtg, +. i.sr nIVI.,i Iea' Sttu
sug.
pyyvr Eiia,,.er AIT ,fIis atbeDl'
tApIuAvtl D ~ ,lotne, Ahr
hiile!.vr Sl4ep .4-' AoDGay.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
wora.ng h.gat hod DAY

I..a Sas,es aad migDttest Itt.e
kalng taat ever saa aissde a Dr.
ki..g' S New l1i4e Pills. These pills
change Gsakaeos into sLseagtL, list
lesssess .a,o eDsrgy, brain-tag into
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
SAkFosyiLLf.

Wm. u. Zimmerman, John and
Isaac BrunEer returued home tron
HambIelon, w. Va. Satur day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Engine For Sale

n twelve horse power portable Frick
Engine Is offered at private sale. II
can be seen at Stroptown. Inquire of
Il. :. STRour,
TT Strouptown, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Who Is He?

Who Is IL that makes the Fewer
gallons; wears-longer paiut?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Republican Standing Committee,

Adams-C Y. FisS \, 7. Shawvcr.
RcSvcr--N II. Faust \. H. MuSser,
PesVer west-W y GpoSs. David Rcnninse',
Centrr-T NChn, J. ". Samr~cl
Chapman-n Y. ueckard, !. "A. CISlcsroNc,
EranAltn- IVurv Fclty, John q. Rcuninser.
lscSScu-l, = Ncarick, Wm Schcd,
Ntdd,churr-CCN ". Beaver, Ranks w N"der'
N{dalc,rcck- Eranl Walter, IL. h. snyder
MNnr,Nc n. 4 Rcudrt,k>, u. :. Fisher,
pcuu--l n. eCVCr. " \. Now.
ncryv-,' \. GackcUNutG, !. W, NtNNsNst
v.rrN N WeSt-Auu,Nn SpytSsle, W. \. Nhuely,
>c!iuSsS,Np-C. &. l. hcisCy, ( W. Covert,
S,rfnS-Gc> : leylSN, !. & Swtns.
Union y D. FA't7. Henry Wilmer.
Ns>h, ,nSt,u-N,,hssl Mover. !. +, hseubNnot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

{
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-29

sessed tile beard as we'll as the courage
Of a man. Margaret, duchess Of Aus
tria and governess of the netherlands,
had large, wiry, stiff beard, of which
she was very proud. OF late years
Albert, duke Of Bavaria, reports having
had young lady governess in bis
household who was "the proud pos
SCISSOR of very large black beard"
The Decadence.
Mr.. Herlihy looked at his latest pho
tograph, taken in his Sunday clothes,
and his gaze bespoke keen disappoint
ment.
''Oi'd never "a had this TUX if II
hadn't been for thin children telling
me about the improvements in photo.
graphing" he muttered, holding the
card upon which his likeness was
mounted farther and farther away.
Improvements is it? Old loike to
show this pictur' soide be soide wild
the wan OF had twinty years ago and
lave it to anybody which O thin two
made the betther man O. me. There's
an old, anxious. toired out look to this
new wan that was niver in the other
'"There may be Improvements in pho
tographing," said Mr.. Herlihy as he de-
posted the cabinet sized card face
down in his table drawer, ''but Olive
yit to see thin. YOUTHS Companion