davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

and with not over two buds upon IT,
with the upper bud within an inch OF
the upper end of the scion. The cut
place at the top of the scion should be
painted or coated with tar to keep
moisture out until the place healk
over.
After the grating is done and the
spliced place is wrapped with cord or
fastened together with rubbers the
dirt should be packed around the trees
to level With the lower part of the
splice, and around the splice up almost
to the last bud on the scion should
be gently pressed a little ball of soft,
adhesive clay. Then the dirt may be
drawn still further up around this
ball of clay, making a little hill. The
clay should be kept moistened well
for a week or more, If the grating has
been done in the summer, until you
are sure the graft is going to live. Use
an ordinary hand sprinkler. moisten'
ing the gratis six or seven times a
day for the first three or four days,
then II the buds open quickly and look
green and fresh gradually diminish the
amount of water given them and the
frequency of the application, but If
the weather keeps warm and dry they
would better be sprinkled once day,
preferably in the early morning, for
four or five weeks after the joining
was made.
1t is said that the secret of success
is the taking Of infinite pains, and
surely in no other kind Of work is
this so true as of grating tender. ex.
otto fruit and nut trees upon hardy
seeding stocks. But If the proper
process is thoroughly mastered it may
become so mechanical. so much a mat
ter of routine, than 1t can be done thus
carefully almost as easily as II done
carelessly, with but little thought to
small but important details.
(Copyright 1879
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
SOME EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS ON
GRATING FRUIT AND NUT TREES
Farmer Who Does Not Thoroughly Understand the Operation Is
Badly Handicapped in His Farm Management - Affords
Some Keen Enjoyments of Agricultural Life.

be cut off an inch or so below the sur.
face of the ground,
The actual joining of stock and
scion may be by the tongue grating
method, groove grating, cleft graft
ing, split grating, slip grating, crown
grating or splice grating. The best
kind to use will depend upon whether
your stocks are larger than the scions,
or of equal size. If the stock is larger
than the scion it would be better to
use the cleft or split graft, but If the
scion and stock are about the same
size perhaps the best method would
be by the splice graft. In this the
stock and scion are cut with a long
oblique and equally slanting face, so
that when the faces are brought to-
gether the tree will point directly up
ward.
1t will be best to have a little Shout
der at the upper end of the slant on
the stock; that is, cut about a half
inch of the upper slanting side of the
stock squarely of, then cut a square
Offset on the side of the scion at the
upper end of the oblique, slanting cut.
Let the Offset be as deep as the shout,
der on the upper part of the stock, SO
the two will fit snugly together, with
the two cambium layers exactly oppo
site here, as well as down the slanting
faces pressed against each other.
When the grating is done on q
stock below the surface of the ground
very little wrapping with waxed cloth
or otherwise is necessary, but a little
cotton Irvine may be wrapped around
TIE graft where the joining was made
or two very small rubbers may be
placed around this spliced joining tc
keep 1t well pressed together Pust
the rubbers down over the stock
make the cuts and the joining anC
then work the two rubbers up arounC
the spliced place. The scion shoult
be not more than four inches long
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Rarrie,s Comfort.

It is said Of J. NJ. Barrie that he is
rather shy and retiring in manner and
one OF the most enjoyable social fune-
lions" he ever attended was, It is said,
dinner in which he turned to his
neighbor and asked: DO you con-
verse?"
mo, don't" replied his neighbor.
Neither do l." exclaimed Mr.. Bar.
rie, comfortably.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Sell Enns hx WeInht.

Eggs should never be sold by the
dozen: this is fair neither to the buy
er nor the seller. They vary toe
much in size to be correctly estimated
by the dozen. Sell your eggs by
weight If you wish to have satisfied
customers and get the value Of the
eggs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Plant Corn and Beans.

Make succession of paintings OF
sweet corn and snap beans mp to the
middle or last OF July. These win
give you good vegetables for late
use.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Ear Batter cantaIcunss.

When cantaloupe vines are about
two feet long pick OF the ends of the
vines. This will induce free branch
inS and heavier and better fruiting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
CHORUS.

Happy Childhood! Happy Childhood!
Singing all the day right merrily;
Happy Childhood! Happy childhood!
Happy all the year are we.
In the summer weather,
Glad we are together,
Chasing little butterflies
While on the wing;
Ringing round o. rosies.
Gathering sweetest posies,
Happy in the summer as in spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
For Commencement Day.

/ find that many of the schools
have commencement exercises very
late in June and l have so many re-
quests from teachers of small district
schools who are remote from large
towns and yet are more than anxious
to have creditable closing days. This
little scheme is very pretty and not
difficult to work out. 1t is called
"Childhood's Happy Year" Select
four girls about the same age and
size to form each season" Make
the costumes from crepe paper and rep
resent spring by green frocks with
wreaths of green about the head;
summer" with white frocks and
crowns and roses, either real or arti-
fetal. and gowns trimmed with gar
lands of small roses; Autumn"
should have brown dresses with fall
leaves in red and brown tints, and
Winter" all white with holly wreaths
and mistletoe, or red dresses trim
med in cotton.
Spring" should enter first and
march to the front of platform and
sing the first verse of the following
song, which is easy to sing to the
tune of Swinging Meath the Old APP
pie Tree" At the end of the lines,
two of the girls turn to the right and
two to the left and march down the
sides joining at the back in line.
Summer" Autumn" and Winter"
follow, group at time sing their
verse and march as did Spring" and
take their places at the back behind
the preceding season" This retains
Spring" at the front, and then all
join hands, forming a circle, and sing
the chorus through and march off in
single file, Spring leading. 1t is
really very effective.
Happy Childhoods hours,
With the budding flowers,
With the warbling songsters
In leafy trees;
When the earth rejoices,
Glad we join our voices,
Happy in the spring we are.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
In Jail.

Sympathetic Visitor-Can I you do
something to make life smooth for
these poor men?
Practical Offlcer-Sure. lady. Don't
we iron them?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
CHORUS.

When the winds are signing
And the leaves are dying
Opening prickling burrs
Meath chestnut trees
Merrily we're racing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Annoying Bees.

Don't set your bees in a place
where they win annoy the public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

the root above the soil has a very LOO
sugar contest and is cut of in TOD
ping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

Walking Cosume-Our model is in molecooed face CLOTH
pretty trimmed right aide
slightly hghwaisted bodice
which a
lar of the trim the sleeves.
graysh blue Tage trimmed with mole ribbon and
ospr
5h as inches wide
40 inches wide yards lining silk 20 inches wide
Dss-Whte crepedechino imitation Irish
Chef lace n very pretty
tucked foot and has
h9$e4E&
of with each side 'front.' the
insertion
y
old satin will jeweled finishes the waist
of satin trimmed with wreath
of mail =
crepedechine A
wde Ia yards insertion "a yards lace rs inches wide
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

rolled
| ge at
urses
| re-, so
It col
. tates.
ever
| / will
n can
10 en-
rk.
E q are
niten-
work
IN pa
ction.
be ag
/, 9TH
dying
dents
dairy
B the
| ayen-
| nes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

AN
TIL |
'ink-.
und
ne
ything
baby
numb
dizzy,
,ts be.
q, my
and I
| could
p. My
rellow,
srnails
and I
emit I
Pink
{ a BILE
ell and
rk and
ot get
etabls
medi.
) med
Mrs.
Utica,
,r ten
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TX and
work
a few
about
Com
l got
] than
it has
have
It the
ieve I
It for
Rect,
-
graph
hildrcs
ANNA
,ttie.Aa4
rom O
D IL II
D your
rowing
Sisters
FREE.
!. Adv.
ad so
Tom
shake
rattle
from
ierver
ers OF
II the
nbeg
endsd&
llsory ]
will
ghton
par
u the
Clock
rastio
ed he
That
at we
might
their
ace
rolled
&c at
'urses
70, SO
t col
tates.
ever
t will
n can
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rk.
q are
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9TH
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dents
dairy
the
Eaven-
nes.
!. p 20:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
So Says Headmaster Of
Groton School in an Ad-
dress on Ideals of
Sport.

! Chief interest in the morning session OF
/ the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton in the Hotel Astor yesterday centred
/ i'm the address by the Rev. Endicot Pea
I body, headmaster of GrOton school.
! Dr. Endicott made plea for the build
/ ing OF a new tradition in sports i'm this
country, which will make men play their
games for recreation and not for victory.
| ut is the aristocratic idea OF athletics
| that We have cultivated and in doing so
1 have lost sigh OF the fundamental OF
! American liberty. which Is based on
| democracy and the equality OF oppor-
! tunity for all
Dean Russell lie Baron Briggs, Of Har-
ward. president of the association, was In
an optimistic mood when he delivered his
! annual address, and predicted greater
| sanity and better results in our sports in
| the years TO come.
| Although Or. Peabody's address was
| on Ideals Of Sport in England and Amer
| lea. he took pains TO assure his hearers
| at the outset that although he might have
| some complimentary things TO say about
| the English and England. he was every
| inch an American, and he brought down
| a storm of applause when he told Of an
ancestor who cut the cross out OF the
English flag and started the colonies nd
| tionward.
| Il was educated in England however.
| both AT .chool and at the university
| said DIR. Peabody, land I am glad ] was
at school and in college in England FOR
! two reasons. In the first place II was q
very happy time for me. and, secondly, !
am glad because | learned one great lesson
there. the lesson OF patriotism. The Eng
Iish live I'm "A small land, and they are
more evidently patriotic than We are i
really think we are patriotic; at any time
OF a great crisis we are glad To give our
lives for our country, but unless there Is
q crisis ne are apt to disregard our coun-
try.
.Niv subject IL Ideals OF Sport in Eng
land and America We might have said
of ideals of sport. we DO not think they
have any in America and yet that would
not be a fair answer. Superhcially, IL
seems TO me a fair answer but not really.
our ideals. like our patriotism. are some
what latent. but the existence OF an as
sociation OF this kind shows that we nave
ideals. The aim Of sport in America
taken in the large. is victory The aim
Of sport in England, taken In the large,
is recreation.
"In America ii is to achieve a victory.
but generally II IL to achieve the victory
over the particular institution which liz
our especial rival, and II we fail to pull
IN that victory then there Is depression,
and II IL counted az failure.
81 think il Is not too much TO say that
i'm many schools boys are taught TO do
things which are dIshonorable' ana whioh
IL they did them In Their studies they
would be expelled rom the college OF
school. There is a great saying In Jere-
mah in taking 10 task the people OF his
time. The prophets prophesy falsely ana
the priests bear their rule by their means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
No adequate Defence
for the FORWARD Pass

must not cheer in such way as to
rattle" the opposing team.
BY a unanimous vote the association de-
cided TO hold its next annual convention
in Chicago or December %. 1914. There
was a general feeling that the meeting
should leave New York at least once every
ten years, and DR.. Ehler clinched the mat
ter for Chicago by appealing 20 the dele
gates to come to the Middle West, where
they woulG be a little closer to organ
lied athletics.
The executive committee recommended
that committees be appointed to draf.
rules for swimming and also to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF drafting at this time
rules for all athletic activities. Both of
these motions were passed
The Optimists received setback later
i'm the afternoon. when they learned that
only eight members Of the association
were using the track rules which the COM
mttec promulgated last year in an effort
TO unity all track and field contests.
Soccer football received n tremendous
impetus from the colleges through the
year. according 70 the joint reports sub
mitted by Dr.. James A. Rabbit, Of lIav.
erford, ana w. f. Garcelon. formerly o.
Harvard The sport has been taken up in
colleges throughout the East, Middle Wosl
and on the Pacific Coast
Columbia, said Or Babbitt. heads the
list in point Of interest because i'm the
last year more than sixty contests had
been played Mr. Garcclon said that an
tipathy against the game has worn off in
the schools, and that when the boys who
are now learning the game come TO col
lege the sport will be put on firm basis
The standing committees were APP
pointed as follows
Football-E *. Hall. Dartmouth; J.
\. Rabbit. Haverford, Or. Harris Cone
University of the South; Lieutenant u.
!. Soltan West Point; DR. c. w. Saw
age. Oherlin: s. c Williams. Ohio State
University. and DR.. II. L. Williams, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Track athletics-Dr r. W. Marvel
Brown; T. Il. Casueman, ohio State
University. and DR.. W. \. Lambeth, Uni
versity OF Virginia
Basketball--Dr. j. l.. RaycrOft
Princeton: DR.. James Naismith. Uni
yersity of Kansas; Ralph Morgan
Pennsylvania; oswald Tower, Williams;
l.. l.. Cooke University OF Minnesota;
J.. w. st. John, Ohio State University
and Lory Prentice of Laurenceville.
Dean Briggs of Harvard was reelected
president of the association. while DR.. W.
L. Dudley. of Vanderbilt University, was
elected vce-president, and Professor F.
W. Nicholson reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The following representatives for the
several districts were elected: lst District
Dean +. c. Wren; ID District. Professor
4. +. Judd Sd District. Professor Albert
Lefebre; 18th District. Professor Bucha
nan: 5th District, Professor j. T. 4
Pyre: 9th District, Professor ID. w. More
house and eth District, Professor =. II
Arbuckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
NEW HOME FOR YACHTSMEN
Bensonhurst Club Members
Lose No Time After Fire.

Final arrangements were made NeSter-
day by the Bensonhurst Yacht club for
the leasing Of the Nostrand property. on
Cropsey avenue, Bcnsonhurst. as its new
home.
The club lost its old quarters, at West
lawn. on Saturday night by IRE. Before
the ashes We're cold George x. lie Sau-
wage, commodore OF the organization. wac
hunting for a new home. the quest end
Ing yesterday with the leasing for ten
years Of the Nostraud estate from George
Nostrand its owner
The new property will be decided i'm
provement over the former home Of the
club at Westlawu. The grounds are con-
sdercd among the most beautiful along
the shore front Of Graveseud Bay. The
property has so feet OF shore front and
extends back 200 feet 10 Cropsey avenue.
on the property il the old Nostrand
homestead, big. roomy. Old fashioned
building, that will form an ideal club
house.
As IL will not he big enough Tor the
Bensonhurst Yacht club. the orGaniza-
ton is having plans drawn for an annex
that will extend along the shore front
toward the. north. The pavilion viii con-
tain n ballroom. quarters for women, a
dining room, bowling alleys and pool aud
billiard tables. II also will contain lock-
ers and dressing rooms for the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
MAN ACCUSED BY CHILD
Arrested by Searching Parties
Denies Kidnapping Charge.

The report that Eva Tosbosky. eight
years old, of No. 439 Vermont street, had
been kidnapped while playing in Lincoln
great excitement yesterday in that sec
ton OF East New York Searching par
ties, aided by the police, started to hunt
for the child and met her at Miller and
Jamaica avenues, running toward her
home. The girl, who seemed thoroughly
frightened, pointed TO a man who she said
had enticed her into the park.
The pan, who gave his name as Jo-
seph Shea, forty-eight years old. of No.
"A Columbia avenue, Woodhaven, was ar
rested and held in $1,000 bail for examna-
tion by Magistrate Walsh. He denied
having spoken TO the girl.
According to the story told by Eva, she
was playing in Lincoln Park, when the
man came up and said he had been told
10y her mother to take her home. He en-
ticed her through the streets to Highland
Park, more than mile away, she said.
and led her into a clump of woods. Then
he kissed her and gave her some money,
according to the girl. This frightened
her, she said. and she ran. followed by
the man.
Detectives SHINES and Burke had diff
Guilty in rescung their prisoner from the
crowd. An ambulance surgeon from the
Bradford Street Hospital said Eva had
not been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
hleNandcr W calm, Plaintiff, against David
Kotlcr. 81 al, Defendants. -,--....
In pursuance Of n Judgment n foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action bearing date the oth DAY OF De
ccmber. 1913. |. the uu1erslgnei the kelsTSe
I'm said Judgment named, will sell az PUBIC
auction al the Exchange Sales RoOihs. Numoer
l.-i6 Vesey street, Borough OF Manhattan
city of New York. on the 9th day ot Janhai y,
1918 al twelve o'clock noon on said Gay D.
samuel Goldsticker. Auctioneer. TIVE promises
directed ~ said Judgment to be sold, ana
therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land'
with tho building thereon erected. situate, "
ina and being I'm the Seventh Ward OF the titi
OF New York bounded ana d"Sc'!pti rs io'
lows: -.
of Madison street. dist. Mt two hundred ana
sixteen (2t6l feet and hve 6) inrhes ehht"eIu
street and Scanned street being the centre
OF y party wall and running thence south
vsrdIy part through the centre OF larty van
ard nearly parallel with sgsnme' nIse" mt 10
tho cenire line OF the block bet"eeu NiGlHou
and Monroe Streets, thence EaS'eliy slonS
s5It centre line OF the said block twenty
thrC. ga feet and six 90 inches. thence North,
war.lIy through the centre Of a parry wall ana
parallel with the westerly line OF the saii rot
ninety nve 90, feet ana one ~, men men ,p.nc. NC.
/ WcstVardly along the South"rly side OF Madi
| son street, twenty-tnree go feet ana sN ~
inches 10 the place OF negIhhIns, Sa'u ~ -,
being known - 80 Madison street auu pclh-
| ne eame PREMISES conveyed ~ the said de
| fcndants Is Meyer Aucrbach. Esq. Referee
| hv Deed OF Conveyance hearing date octooe'
| IS 1909 and recorded In the ONCE OF we ho ~,
| is;er of the COUNTY OF New York on the lotl
day OF October 1909, in Liber l23 OF Convey
| enrss Section I, Page $50 49, o,
| Dated New York, December l.tn' 1918.
| IRVING !. JOSEPH Referee.
| UOSENTfIhI. & STECKLEH. Attorneys 10
! pleirtIn, once and +. o. Address. 13D Broaa
! wa, New York city.
| Tba following IL y diagram Of the pronert
| IN no sold: us street Number Is go Madisd
! 35C Madison street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
|OUAKERS SHOW WAY
In COLLEGE CHESS
Wrest Lead from Cornell
by Winning Three and
Drawing One Game.
BROWN PLAYERS LOSE
AND BRING UP REAR
Rudolph 'Sze, from China, Again
Shows Skill by Defeating
His Opponent.

BY winning three games and drawing
one of the four played in the second
round OF the fifteenth annual tourna-
ment of the Triangular College Chess
League at the rooms of the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday Pennsylvania
wrested the lead from Cornell. finishing
the day with the total score of to >.
With one game unfinished, and likely
to he drawn. Cornell's representatives
were able To add only one point to their
fine score of the first round, making a
total OF four 10 three.
As on Monday. Brown scored half a
point so that at the end Of play yester-
day afternoon the Providence team.
with one game pending. had a total OF
one victory and six defeats.
Rudolph SEE. the clever young Chi
nese. NJ. q. Teitelbaum and u. Levin
won their games, SEE defeating the
senior player from Brown, while the
other two disposed OF a couple OF Cor
nell opponents. II. Houlgate scored the
draw for Pennsylvania.
Tn only player TO win for Cornell
was W. Grafman. who defeated his New
England adversary. or the Brown rep
resentatives, g. l. Wooley. who was
paired with Houlgate saved his side
from being utterly blanked.
The pairings, openings and results
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW iORh
OUNTN.-iIermann ". Cammann ana Di-
ward g. Cammann "a Executors or and Irus.
tees under the last VIII and Testament or
James Muhlcnbcrg Bailey. deceased plaintiffs,
against Annie H. Mackay and George ID. Mac
kay Defendants. County Clerks Index Num-
Der II Si3 Year 1913 In pursuance OF Judg-
ment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered In the above entitled action and bear
ing date the eleventh day OF December. 1913. J.
the Undersigned the Referee in said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the EN-
change salesroom. Nos II and IS Vesey street
I'm the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York on the FIST day or January. lsll at /
o'clock noon on that DAY. by j.. H. May'rs
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said judg-
ment 10 be sold. and therein described as FOL :
lows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel or
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected situate. lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
bounded and described follows: Beginning
al a point on the southerly side Of Sixty-nlnth
street distant two hundred and twenty -nNe
feet westerly from the westerly side OF Cen
traI park West running thence Southery par
allel with the westerly side Of g ntral PARK
West and for part OF the distance through a
party wall hundred u0ol feet ana nve To-
inches to the centre line OF the block, running
thence Westerly parallel with the said south
erly side Of sixty ninth street twenty-five go,
feet running thence Northerly parallel with
the westerly side OF Central Park Yves, ohe
hundred UcO feet five 90 inches 10 the south
eriy side OF Sixty-ninth Street and running
thence Eastery along said sontherly side OF
Sixty-ninth street twenty 1--WE t21l feet 10 the
point or place OF beginning
Dated New York December 80 1913
HARRY BLUR. Referee.
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS. Attorney for Plain
tns 81 Liberty street, Borough OF Man
/ haitian CITY OF New York.
The following Is n diagram Of the property "a
! bc sold; its street number Is "a West 6sth
! street. Borough Of Manhattan. city OF Ne"
| York: