davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
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Above-The Various Steps in Hinge
Budding. BeloW-The Same for
Flute Budding. Reading from Left
to Right-The Stock Cut, the Bud
Cut, the Bud Set, the Bud Tied, the
Bud Wrapped with Waxed Cloth,
the Bud Waxed and Completed.
stick. No wood should be removed
with the bud. and care should be taken
when the bud proper Is extra large to
avoid pulling the soft wood or core
out Of it. It may be necessary in
such a case to first loosen the bark
containing the bud, on one side up
to the bud proper, then carefully cut
this soft core with knife and the
rest Of the bud piece may be easily
removed. AS soon as the bud is re-
moved from the bud stick is should
be inserted into the stock. This is
readily accomplished by first carefully
turning back the upper corners of the
''I' shaped cut, slightly prying them
away from the wood, then inserting
the base OF the bud into the opening,
pushing it down until the top and bot
tom of the bud are flush with the
transverse cuts on the stock, and the
bud lies smoothly and snugly against
the latter. By making the bud force
its own passage under the bark after
this manner there is much less ex-
posture to the air than If the sides Of
the cut are first turned back and the
bud then laid in place. The bud is
now ready for tying.
The Flute 6ud-In this method Of
budding 1t is best to first shape the
bud and then cut the stock to At it
The bud, which is rectangular, about
three-fourths of an inch long, and five
eighths Of an inch wide is made and
removed from the bud stick exactly
as in the Hinge Bud. When the cion
bud is in place. care must be taken
that the sides Of the bud fit up snugly
all around.
In either case, after the bud is in
place the two are snugly wrapped.
Special care should be exercised in
the wrapping to see that the bud Is
pressed firmly against the wood or
tA0 OWN. 4xA0SA Va LILO 6uCCC6b Va tnO
operation depends on proper wrapping.
In many cases there is prominent
elevation where the leak stalk has
become detached, and unless care is
used in pressing this down firmly in
the tying it will draw away and no
union will result When properly
tied, wrap the entire bud with waxed
cloth to keep out moisture and air.
and wax all over. The following wax
is recommended: Rosin. pounds;
beeswax, I pound; finely pulverized
wood charcoal, " pound; raw linseed
oil, gil. First melt the beeswax
and rosin, add the charcoal. stirring
constantly. and then add the oil.
Mould into cakes by pouring into
creased pans. When desiring to use
break of few Jumps, melt and apply
in a liquid state with brush or swab.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28

Toulouse Geese. They are large
ly bred on farms In America and are
In demand on the market.
exhibition geese viii of course fall
short of this.
Toulous goslings grow bone very
fast, and being loose in skin they soon
fill the eye and the exhibition pen. But
they are very deceptive layers when
young and raw, even under favorable
circumstances many pure strains of
them will not gather flesh and fat I'M
til fully matured, when they can then
be fed to an enormous size and
weight, unsurpassed and unequaIed by
any other variety; they are, therefore,
not so well adapted for early maturity.
and are seldom At for the table before
Christmas previous to which they
dress very loose and blue in appear
ance, and are quite out of season as
green. or Machaelmas geese. Used.
however, as a cross with any other
variety of geese they produce mature
and fatten very rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
False Alarm.

Over the telephone worried voice
addressed the proprietor Of small
hardware store in a west Kentucky
town.
Say" the speaker began. Il come
In your place today and bought one OF
them dollar alarm clocks, and you set
her for me to go of at five o'clock in
the mornin'. Dye remember?"
eyes, said the hardware man. 4
remember
Well. went on the other. I've Jest
found out that don't have to git up
at five o'clock in the mornin'."
"Glad to hear it." said the hardware
man. but what do you want to do
about it,"
81 want you," said the customer. ITO
tell me how to unalarm this clock. -
Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Washable Cover.

A broom cover has been designed
that is washable. removable (the up
per part being made of cheesecloth
and the bottom of cotton plush) and
fits any ordinary size of broom. says
Good Housekeeping. It is designed
for sweeping hard wood and painted
floors, mating. walls and ceilings. The
plush has the property of absorbing a
certain amount OF dust and lessons
scattering. The cover may be wash
ed as frequently as desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
VEGETABLES IN THE CELLAR
Roots Are Ninety Per Cent. Water, Ac-
counting for Their shrivelIIng
When Kept Warm.
tBy N. r. FRAzER.l

There are two-one at the house,
the other at the barn, built on side
hill, a favorable location.
Roots are 80 per cent water, &C
counting for their shriveling when
kept in a warm dry place. All mois-
ture evaporates, therefore the roots
lose most Of their fine feeding value
but II ones cellar is moist and warm
then rot sets in
Beet roots viii stand little frosty
spell without harm. We kept cabbage,
carrots, ETC., in the house cellar for
convenience, being well sand-packed
In large boxes, the windows left open.
The air Is kept away as GOODNESS
prevents rot, sprouting and shriveling.
We found them fresh, crisp and tasty
in the spring.
The other part of this cellar was
cemented, Of course, and we spread
some fruit on the floor, yet no earthly
taste was noticeable.
Apples kept well packed in layers,
some distance apart and sand covered.
Those in boxes were elevated trifle
vi DT1CkS. Ou0 season We pdCk6u
apples in a barrel with oats between
the layers and those proved success,
also.
As cabbage needs much water, a
supply was sprinkled over them, keep
ing them green, fresh and crisp.
|. The roots for our stock were uni
formly good, handy to feed.
Our barn cellar was on a side-hill
excavation into the high bank. 1t had
a cement wall several feet high and a
nice driveway on the upper side. The
roots were very easily unloaded by a
chute through convenient, removable
window. which furnished light as well.
One season we kept quantity OF
roots and apples in a pit in the side
hill-about three feet deep. We spread
straw on the bottom, filed the pit to
the top and covered all with good
straw with dirt heaped over that, and
then board cover to protect the con
tents from water. In February and
March they opened out with only a
few defective specimens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Aprons for Children.

Tan cotton aprons. bound with bias
strips of pink or blue lawn, and
stamped with simple design to be
embroidered in outline stitch, are sold
for forty-nine cents. They are for
children.
They are cut on all enveloping lines
and would make admirable play
aprons. There are deep pockets across
the bottom and straps that button on
the shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
INDIVIDUAL TASTE
THE ONLY GUIDE
FOR THE GIRDLE

CIRDLES vary so much in width
NJ that it is difficult to decide upon
ian average by which to make COM
,parisons From Oriental sashes that
;swath the figure halfway to the knees
and up to the bust to rather narrow
fiat belts with hanging ends for wear
with cloth dresses. one may find CIR
dies and in all the widths between.
A girdle four and half inches wide
is about standard in present styles.
In the picture of fancy girdles
shown here very wide ribbons are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
AppIe orchard for Poultry

An apple orchard makes a splendid
run for poultry. It furnishes shade
and protection, and the fowls can al
ways find green food and insects
among the trees. The poultry is also
great benefit to the orchard, be-
cause of their destroying the insects,
most Of which are harmful to the
fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Must Have Proper Care.

While the Indian Runner ducks
will, with proper care, lay through the
whole winter, the same as chickens.
they win not lay if allowed to pad
die around in the snow and slush or
II left out in severe weather. Such a
fowl has not yet been discovered
and never wis be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28

If you have more than SO hens it
will be source Of satisfaction to
know from which group your eggs
came and this can usually be told by
marking the birds with leg bands and
by the use of the trap nests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Fasblon Eads

The butterfly bow is still dominant
even on the evening gown, and it ap-
pears in odd places. Another novelty
is the scarf sleeve. which is dainty
addition to an evening gown. The
sleeves are short and made of chif-
fon. which is continued from the un-
derseam in long scarf ends caught
loosely ct the waist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
lLlttIe rhInos count.

why have you quit going with
Ferdinand? thought you said he had
all the manly virtues"
HE has. But he is still wearing a
straw hat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28

The first time ever saw him I
knew we would not be friends"
why so?"
well. to tell the truth. he was shak.
ing his fist at me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
A Rarer Occasion.

What is SO rare as day in June?"
he quoted. sentimentally.
Il know one rarer." she answered.
prosaically. The day when a hus-
band asks his wife If she doesn't want
some more money"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
His Greatest Happiness.

May tell you the old. old storyT
he asked.
She looked down. blushed and nod
ded her assent
So he told her for the twenty
seventh time how he once won the
game for Yale Brooklyn Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Going to an Extreme.

ITS all very well to be esthetic."
quite so"
"But have no patience with the
person who has CONFUSION at the
sight of billboard"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
STRANGE Aoreement.

1T seems odd that the primitive
way of knocking down maiden to
court her was always successful
Why was it odd2'
Because it was such hit and miss
affair"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Highly Exciting.

= suppose Ruggles had some inter
esting experiences while abroad?"
Yes. indeed. His adventures with
cabmen alone furnish enough material
for half a dozen melodramas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28
Has Side Lines.

That poet who wrote an ode to q
bunch OF daffodils and won the $10.-
600 prize offered by that eastern maya
zine-is that all he does for liy-
mgr
BY no means. He is also an author
ity on onion culture and is star con-
tributor for three agricultural jour
nails"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-28

employed The plain girdle is stayed
with feather bone at the front, back
and sides, but those in the wider bro
caded ribbon are placed only at the
ends. There is buckle made of buck
rum covered with velvet for combining
the shallow loops. at the end of the
brocaded girdle. The ribbon is heavy
and does not need bone stays. but
Is pinned to the bodice after it is ad-
iusted to the figure.
A broad satin ribbon, in a heavy
weight, is laid in i've plaits for the
dressy girdIe. finished with ribbon
roses. The pIaits are tackled with
stitches ON the wrong side. which ass
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
REBELS FALLING
INTO LINE

tConunued from page ons)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

nolds. the new attorney general. who
had been unable TO accept the invita-
ton to be present.
President Taft. who had sat with u
good paturcd smile on his face as the
crowd surxcd about. burst into u
hearty laugh when some on. yelled
"Wh.r. IL TAFT"
II was 1884 o'clock when Chief
Justice White stepped forward. the
party arose and President Elect Wii-
son raised his hand to take the oath
OF office. Cheers which greeted the
risInx. fell to a hush AN the chief
Justice repeated the oath to the
Presidcnt. IL
AIRS. Wilson. seated on u lower lev.
el. climbed on u chair at the edge of
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

KODAK FINISHING-Mail me Your
kodak finishing and be assured OF cN-
pert professional workmanship and
high grade materials; IS years cN-
pcriencc. our studio with its facill-
ties is as near To you as your nearest
mailboN. Write for pric, list.-Al-
meron Newman. Commercial Phuios-
raplicr. 22t Clark Ave. Ration. y. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
1UMUl1UOUS GREET
ING At INAUGURATION

CONTINUED from page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

El Paso. Tex. March Ricardo
Garcia Granados and his peace COM
mission representing Provisional
President Iiucrta. lett her. early to-
day for Ahumada to pay II visit to
General Pascual Orozco. Jr.. the rcb
al commander. The meeting VIII be
preliminary TO the general congress
OF rebel chiefs and Hu,rta .nvo,s to
be held In III Paso this week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Continued from page ~
edges OF the inaugural stands. tn.
military preserving their places with
difficulty.
Three cheers for Miss Nellie VIII
son.'' aud "a good natureI laugh Went
The Wilson cabinet on the stand
Included all but James c. Mickey
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Douglas. Arix. March i.--Anothcr
brisk skIrmish happened nj 10 n. IN.
today between the ninth cavalry
troops and Mexican federal soldiers
from AHun Pricta across the intcrna-
al border. One and onc-half miles
southeast OF Douglas. M.Nicans 10
the number Of 80 fired on the border
patrol at distance Of go yards.
In answer to a hurry call troops
Il and r and u machine gun platoon
Of the ninth cavalry were rushed to
the place where the Mexicans had
fired on the patrol squad. \ rapid
firer wns put In Immediate operation
in addition to u hot fire from the
negro cuvnlrymcn.
The Mexican soldiers returned tn"
fire with spirit. but soon rctrcat.d
to u line OF trenches dug during tho
MsLer0 revolution. On reaching the
trenches. the firing ceased. Whether
any Mcxicsnx were killed or wound
ed In not known. NDoc OF the Amer
lean troopers were hit.
Colonel GuilfoyI took personal
command OF the troops near the
scene Of today's fighting which Is
but n rcpitition OF what occurred
Sunday when Mexican fcdcrais and
United Statcsc troops fought for u
half hour over Sthc intcrna tional
line. The American soldiers are
drawn up this afternoon In u skir-
mish line preventing further dovcl-
opnicnts.
A bullet from tho Mexican side
tore through a ranch house on the
American side, injurinH no one. J.
r. Blandford. department OF Justice
agent. and Deputy United States
Marshall Hopkins CHANGED to be on
the scene OF today's firing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

terey TO work In connection with
those closing In behind Carranzn and
II appears he must either fight or
surrender soon.
Emilio Rabnsa. the new Mexican
ambassador to the United States Is
not expected to resume his post be-
tore tho last week In March.
The affairs OF almost every church
In the federal capital We're hung
with black today while the priests
pronounced service for the lat.
Francisco !. Madcro and those who
were killed during the ten days bat.
tie In the streets OF Mexico C!,y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
H0w's T'hisi

Howe ThiSf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catsrrh
Cure. %
T. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. tho under.tgncd, have knovn r., J.
Cheney for the last u years, and Believe
him perfectly honorable in an business
t:onsacuors. and financially able TO curry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
n. Toledo, q.
Hsil's eatsrrh Cure - tyisen Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mi.
ceus surfaces OF the system. Tsstlmontalt
eent free. Price . cents pcr bottle. Sold
by ali DruI1i6t1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Cannca Sonora. Mex, March -
Five hundred Madcristas. marching
out OF Canauca early today leaving
the town In possession " the fcdcrals
The rebels go TO join volunteer NIT
tinccrs In the Ajo mountains. The
majority OF the town officials remain
and police arc keeping order. Now
all fear Of battle here between
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

The Utica New York state league
team will furnish two college base
ball coaches this spring. Pitcher Buck
will coach tho Colgate university
nine and Jimmy Dowd will develop
the Amherst battery material.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

My child .was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. l ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Electric OIL. The
pain ceased. and the child sank into
Il rcstful sleep.''--Mrs. Nancy N.
Hanson. Hamburg, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. .Doan's Ointment IL
fine for skin itching. All druggists
tell 1t, soc box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Lon Mcdonald has decided To keep
his horses ut Indianapolis all win
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

IIuerta followers and loyal Mudero
men Is removed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

An offer of $4,000 has been re.
fused for Grattsn Royal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Should Be Change in
Tammany, Declares Metz

NEW YORK, Nov. Herman \.
Metz, the Tammany candidate for
comptroller. sailed yesterday by the
the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. He declared that
he was not running away because he
felt sore over his defeat but that he
had business to attend to on the other
side.
Mr.. Metz also had some remarks to
make about his future attitude as a
Tammany man toward the organiza-
ton. He said:
II have no gfirudge against Mr..
Murphy but l believe there ought to
be a change. ] have nothing against
Mr.. Murphy. He never has asked me
to do anything / thought I could not
do; but Tammany has become sort
of bugabco to brighten voters. Tam
many and Murphy has been tn ecry
against the Democracy and there
should be a change"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
BOwne's Aunt Cuts Him Off:
Leaves HeirlOOms to Nieces

NEW YORK. Nov. - Walter
Bovine. of Wilmington, n. j.. whose
wife, Frances Hewett Bovine, eloped
with Jordan L. Mott in May of last
year and is now living with him IN
China, is cut off in the will of his.
aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Murray which
was filed with the surrogate here
yesterday. Among others, bequests
of certain family heirlooms are made
to Miss Mabel Freeman, niece, and
the Misses Frances and Louise Free
man, grandnieces. all of Morristown.
n. j. Three other nephews, Francis
D., Frederick and Edward r. Bovine,
are also not remembered.
Practically all of her estate, which
is said to be considerable, Is lefthto
various religious and charitable in'-
stitutions, of which Mrs. Murra e Yves
an ardent supporter. Mrs. Murray
died October %. She was the widow
of James r. Murray and the grand-
daughter of Walter Bovine. who was
mayor of New York in 1882.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
La Toilette Calls Moose
and Roosevelt dead Ones

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Theodore
Roosevelt has passed as a political
factor, according to Senator Robert
Nj. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, in an in
terview here yesterday on the recent
elections.
Asked as to the future of the Pro-
gressive party, Senator la Toilette
said:
What do you mean by Progressive
party? Do you mean the future of a
great Progressive party that is going
to be brought forth for the next cam
paign, or do you mean that off-shoot
from the Republican party that had
Roosevelt for it's candidate last
year.
Assured that the Roosevelt organi-
cation was meant, La Toilette said:
1.-THE results in New Jersey just
about answers your question. The
Progressive vote in the national cleo
ton was about 100000 as | remem-
Der it. The Progressive vote in this
election was only 10000.
"There you have it. 1t is the same
all over the country, | imagine. The
ton was said to be Roosevelt vote,
but to my mind IL was not Roose-
welt vote at all It was simply vote
of protest against the conditions in
the two big parties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Defense Ends Testimony in
DonOhue Conspiracy Case

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Hearing of tes-
timony in the Donahoe- Stiefei con-
spiracy case was completed today and
probably the jury will retire to its
deliberations tomorrow. No wit
nesses other than those who testified
as to character were introduced by
the defense.
No attempt was made to contradict
the direct evidence except on cross
examination.
DDaniel onahoe, q lawyer, and Isaac
Stiefel. detective. are alleged by
Clarence S. Funk to have conspired
to defame him in bringing a damage
suit in which he was charged by
John c. Henning with alternating the
affections of Mrs Henning.
Henning, his wife and collateral
witnesses in the alleged conspiracy
stated after the collapse Of the dam
age suit that they had been brlbed
by DDonahue or Stiefel to tstify
against Funk. Aileen Heppner was
indicted with Donahoe and Stiefel. but
will be tried separately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
MOntclair Records First
Petition for a Recount

The first recount petition to be filed
will be that of Henry NJ. Robinson,
who ran for alderman as a Roose-
Welt Progressive in the Third ward
Montclair. He was defeated by Henry
NJ Kidde, a non-partisan. nominated
ty petition. kidde was given 307 votes
and Robinsan 304.
Robinson is backed in his fight, it
Is said, by Edmund b. Osborne, the
Progressive leader. whose hcme is in
the Third Ward Montclair
The application for the recount will
probably be filed with Chief Justice
tiummere tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
CITY OPENS
NEW POSTOFF|CE

land. The walls of this part of the
building are faced with Botticino
marble and KingWood sandstone. The
ceiling of the main corridor on the
first floor is decorated in solid gold
leaf. The stairs are all of marble,
while the ratings are of solid bronze.
The second floor corridors have mar
Bile floors with a wainseoting of stat
uarv marble
Board of Trades Part.
As long ago as 1888, Jacob Ringle
called attention to the inadequacy of
the old building for postoffice pur-
poses, and through his efforts the
Board of Trade sent a memorial to
the authorities at Washington pray
ing for the erection of a new post
office building. The memorial did not
seem at that time to affect any i'm
mediate benefit. but the matter was
continuously projected in Congress.
Secretary of War Garrison has sent
a letter to be read. He was unable
to attend the exercises on account OF
his Panama trip. Rev. George d.
Hadley, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, delivered the invocation
and Rev. Father John J. Murphy, of
st. Bridget's Church, pronounced the
benediction.
The Signal Corps escorted the post
mastergeneral and Acting Governor
Taylor from the railroad or tube sta
ton to the postoffice. Colonel Steele
and his field staff of the Fourth regi-
ment attended, as did also the Gov
ernor's staff. The police band was
the escort of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Fourth Regiment Band rem
dered the musical program. lunch
con to the principal guests was served
in one of the offices of the federal
building just preceding the dedicatory
exercises.
Samuel Ludlow, jr., and his assist
ants on the postal, telegraph and
telephone committee of the chamber
of commerce were in charge Of the
apra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Governor Taylor Takes Test
for COunselOr's Degree
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Nov. 7.--Acting Cover
nor Taylor was among the largest
class of candidates that took the New
Jersey bar examinations today. The
Governor is trying for a counselor's
degree.
There are 102 attorneys taking the
examinations and sixty counselors.
Elizabeth Blume, of Newark, is the
only woman taking the examination.