davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
o.I-PREME COTRT. NEW YORK COUNTY
e. Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan New York city


| EhLAN AhE NVO-> 1 \ s. - = --,
~ wealth of PENNSYLVANIA. Sheriff Of Del ware
Couktv Greeting: We command YOU t;at you
T by all ana
goods and chattes land and tenemens rights ana 20
possession soever the same may P
het She be and appear Court Of Common Ies
for the County Delaware. 10 Be noideh AZ 900
said Monday OF June. lSua; 20
answer Burnett and Leopold landreth tras
I7nsre-h & o. plea OF asSuIIpslt ana W.
also command you that summon all persons IN
hands or possession said goods or chatels lafs u
enements rights credits or any Of them may re az
tacbea so that thy Of them be ana appear
before the day and place sfore5alo
objected against them aric apd
The Judgment of the therein and have you then ana
there Witness the Honoraple saac JU..so
rreei+ent Of our said Media the seventeenth
5a of March in the year Lord. thousand nine
hundred three W l. MA f1CE-S' tiu'L40''o'"4'
A true attested copy
WILLIAM E HOWARD Sheriff loeaEj
I0TIE NJ -RROOMALI. Attorney. Media. Pa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. X.
Liberty Street and South Ferry ftine from
SOUTH Ferry minutes earlier than shown below)
EasToy BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHUNk-z+00 (T-l5 Easto7 orly). 9lo a m:
20 a 40. 500 Gas Easton ony) p m Sundays z42S
INCONSISTENCIES AND sCRANToS-z4Oo 810
m. Sundays. "a . a p m
sKEWOOT. LAKEHURST. TOMS RTY Err AND
RARNEGAT-z4Oo 9 30 a 130 g 40. "A. 10 Lake-
wood and Iakehursr onyl. 500 Cx550 Lakewood only)
n m SUNDAYS. 1000 a.
ATLANTIC CTTY-+9 80 = q 80 ..
yINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4OO a m. f13o
r6~f; FRANCE. ASBURY PARK. OCEAy
GROvF POINT PLEASANT AND sEASUORE
POISTs-z4OO g 30 1f3 a . -. $50. s 30
Sr11svz EXCEPT Ocean Grove 900 a m. .. m
PHI ADEIPHIA RFADING TERMINAL0-Z'4-2 -
- ~ - ~ 900 1000 +t1O0 a. n ff20O 100
81 20 p 90 t3OO. 400 800. 1900. tTSo SEQ
X rndt-
siI 70 a m 100 ts3-iO. IS co. "7.oC 70 . r. m.
sl2 Il Tndt.
PEaDETG: HARRTsBURG. POTTSYIITF AND
wUIIANSPORT-II4O % "a * +s 90 20 10 1000
II a. a IL. Readtng only iI&1-00. 400. 80
Peadng ?, ttsvilIe Harrisburg ONLY. "a 90 IS 90
. n zFrIm Liberty Street only 'DaIy- fDaty. sx-
sept Sunday. sSun1ay only tParor cars only tIVia
TamsGua. xSatUriavs
Orfces- LII -rtv 81 Ferry South Ferrv Astor Hous~
SQUARE West I25th 273 West 125+h 81. 2t5
Columbus View York; urt St 3+4. $50 Fulton
St RronkI-u: Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New York
Transfar calls for and checks baT-sze 4estins'on
W @ RESLEP- c. VI 81 RI.
Vicc Pres. and Ger. Mgr. Cen Passr Ag1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Citations,
THE People OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF The SIAIE Of Ne"
YORK by the grace Of God free and fndepe4dent-
Nod Daniel L Dod. john Bellnger Dod Alberto Lod
Susannah bod Rodriguez Edwin A Stevens, Iarolhs
Stevens Alexander Robert Livingston stevens f'ead
Stevens Mary Stevens. Bayard stockton MARY
ton Ccrger Caroline Bayard conger. Richard STOCKTON
Conger, Arthur McCrea Gonscr Katherine uJseTs
Annie Dod Mccoy Samuel Bayard bod Susan Dod stock
ron Mary bod Walker William D. Butts Daniel Butts
gene Do5 Fanny Esther Hawkridse Thomas Ham
fnond suydar Caroline~Suydafn Brce Charles Slyoan
Harry Ttod Lizzie Dod Bright. Charles H Dod. Albert
F bod Lille Dod Smith Harriet Maria Dod: ftooert
StocLto1 bod James Potter Mary bod Emily Lewis
Shields Stockton EIeanore Wall Dod safah E9izape.n
Butts Matte A Butts Amy Hsmnin Dod; GertTade III
I5a Harcourt bod and next Of kin of Susan
Dod Brown deceased and to any other heirs ahd nex
names residences unknown send greeting Wnere
as John McCook OF the city Of New York mas Iaoe
New York 70 have instrument in writing.
ating both real and personal property duy proved
will and testament of Susan Dod BroNn late
Of Princeton N j. deceased therefore you ana each o
YOU are appear before the Surrogate OF cur
county New York his Office in the county ot New
York on OF May thousand nine hundreo
and three past O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day there 70 attend the probate Of the
said last will and testament And such OF you as are
hereby cited under the Of twenIy-one years
are required appear by guardian If you have one
or if You have none appear apply for to be
so guardian appointed by the Surrogate 10
represent and act for you IN the proceeding 49,
In testimony have caused the seal Of the
SIrrogates' Court Of the said County OF New
IL s. York be hereunto affixed witness, HON
County of New York. at said countv the 25th day Of
the Of Lord thousand nine hundred
three. 49, ,->---r>-
Clerk Of Surrogates Court.
DANIEL. WHITFORD. Attorney for Petitioner. No l2O
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Hotel Dennis,
Hotel Strand,

Atlantic y : Strand is modern. ire
rroof hotel overlooking this woridfarned Bosrdalk ao
ocean ,et-a,lv located Baths. Booking rep
rezentati-e J. L TRENCHARD, al Hotel Wellington
55th and Ith Ave Daily from 10 a II 70 Z. "a.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
ConntrN Property to Let.

r.,O TFT-Nyaek-1n Hudson. beautiful home partly
furnished: large grounds: on banks Of Hudson CON-
view; large barn. four stalls. and
ar-tags to1ss four minutes station Address r d
AFTs 80 Leonard St. New-XoTk City.
,,T-Dp * Ray CANApA.-To rent for season. cot
III - ..t,leIrvoxy finest situation: bedrooms: rent
sSeo Apply 70 DUDLEY TIBBirs. Troy y y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE HOLMHURST,

Pennsylvania ave close 10 Boardwalk and Piers
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
EmbodyIng every appointment OF higa class nlooen
hcoeifke comfort Elevator stfeet
baths; paTlors etc II ne aness secc c
Excellence OF cuisine ana
open year Special Spring terms HENRY DAsf\EI--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Surrogdtes Notices.

Surrogdtes' Notices.
CAMPBELL. SARAH.-IN PURSUANCE OF
order o c. Thomas, a Surrogate o.
the County of New York. hereby all
County OF New York deceased, the
thereof. subscriber her place
Of transactng business. at the Office OF J. a. Caldwell.
attorney Nc. 135 Broadway OF Manhattan.
the City CO New York before the 10th day OF
July, 1908
CHARLOTTE S. YOUNG. Administrative
J. H CALDWELL Administrative. i35
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate County OF
New York Notice hereby given all persons having
claims against Susan Bever, late of the County
deceased, the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place Of transactng business
the n James CTeves. No 30 Park Place, In the
CITY of New York. Borough of Manhattan before
the 10th day OF October next
Dated New York day April. 1903
JOEL ELLIS FISHER.
ENOCH Y. STODDARD. r1Aeeutols-
JAMES g. GREVEs, Attorney for Executors, 30 Park
Place N Y, City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE PENNHURST,

lsz--., c-.x J. Aftchigan-ave se1Snd house fro,n
Beach and Boardwalk high-class homeke hotel VIE
patronage Every appoint tuaelt
ciudfuE elevsto- heat baths etc open az year
Booklet. h4LLAAM Il E1OOD'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE AIHFMARLE.

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY,
y. J
throughout Spring Sesacn. this elegant H9os e.
hotel new il,rolshou make special terms OF 60
So $50 o ZveekIv s. and up daily FOR superior &C
front rooms private d
.ss1 ~ eautffu parIors; orchestra elevator
Neat metal beds and e1ceptlohaliy soDo
table and Booklet
solicited. . = - =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HOTEL RUDOLF,

DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATI-ANTIS CITY N J.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.1eY
Rooms and fresh water natIs ~ - a
n y Representative-5 Park Place ll-So a ID "
p n. - NJ -.le-
Correnot- - n u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE ST. CHARLES,

CITY. n .
THROUGHOUT YEAR
50 private and fresh water shower ettacn-
-n,nts Modern and complete
NEWIIE HAISES.
formerly Of the Chafforte
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ of New York. The Metropoitan Savings Ban5
stirges her husband Emma John shannon
hausen her husband. z Lillis and Thomas Idils
husband, and John J: McDonough Defendants sum
named defendants each of them: You hereby
summoned TO answer the coplalnt IN t'S aeoh ] ana 20
within twenty days after the service Of the summons
to appear or judgment will be taken against you
by default the reef demandsf 7, in 16 the complaint
Dated Ne" YORK fe0Fpary hTGusTrs s@ E $ HUTc1INs
g. Wall Street Manhattan Borough city Of New York
To the defendants Frances Gesthaustn iheodore -.
The foregoing summons is served upon you hy
gg6estion pursuant to az order % & OF e q o9Tt Of
the State of York dated sth day of Aprtl 1893 and
COUNTY Of New York at the County House, the
Borough Of Manhattan, in the City OF New 1ork Soultt
New York April 11th s41es 1s2a t,rTctz1Ss
P0s59es zaa oSe ft1 8 N@ S
York
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- A Royal Guest Plaintiff, against Clarence L.
Iowther, Defendant summons Trial desired IN New
bTsbv Summoned to answer the complaint this action
and 10 serve copy Of answer on the painI at
summons Exclusive Of the day service in Of
failure to apPsar or IaS yen,aned IN The
Dated. New York March 7th 1908.
THOMPSON & MAL0NEY
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
and P95o s 9da1E Tof c Ss Wall street ouE
To Clarence L Lowther Defendant: The IoregQlHg t
an order Of Hon Samuel GTeenbaum Justice Of the
~ MaTcb 1913 and led with the Complaint office
Of the clerk Of York County, at the City OF Ne"
York. state Of New York . 800,
Dated Ne" iO'A No TH6MPsoN & MAL9NEY:u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HOTEL RALEIGH,

ocear Enc Cha<les Place. Atlantic Cl1S' n :.
Fxr-n.svelv suaproved many new and a1traclise
features ntroduced. high-csss modern notet seg
Special Spring CapacttE
Elevator suite with oaih' seal a.
etc, etc Superior take ana service gEISN
Booklet - - S~---N--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Citv PrOpprty to Let.

4 CHOICE PRIVATE DWELLING for rent in s4h
N St Riverside Drive and West End ave.
three-story high-soop brownstone DWELLING Is feet
tension and bedrooms Modern open plumbing
Rent reasonable. Apply TO SLAWSON HOBBS. 2s4
Columbus Ave. 1Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
School II gencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCl
u supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GoverneEses
etc. to Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Instruction.

THERE ARE CHEAPER SCHOOLS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HOTEL GLADSTONE, Atlantic City, N. J

rltr.c.lv IN the ocean front location New a
strictly hrh class in all baths running Wat
II rooms sun psrors overlooking ocean ETC. Sp+ci
surirg rates Booklet Coach meets trains n j. CCilN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
The Maine Potato Crop.

The Kennebec Journal while naturally
feeling local pride in its own county
writes in good natured tone regarding
the claims of AroosteOk for supremacy
in the yield of potatoes. 1t says:
1.-The champions Of Aroostook County
have been stirred up a bit over the po-
tato stories that have appeared in the
Journal and the statement that other
sections of the state were raising as
many bushels to the acre as Aroostook.
They insist that Aroostook is still right
side up, and that there is nothing else
in the state to compare with it. They
are bringing on their figures to back up
their statements, too. One man up in
the Aroostook valley has 40 acres OF
potatoes, and has dug 1900 barrels OF
market potatoes from of them. These
have paid for the whole crop, and the
other 32 acres will be clear profit. An.
other man has raised S75 barrels on six
acres, and still another, 119 barrels on
half acre, which is over $50 bushels to
the acre. The same man selected p
tubers, which weighed a bushel, the old
starch factory bushel, 6S pounds, and
they were not pronged mOnstrosities
like the fur coat winners here, either
but perfectly smooth and handsome
The AroostOok man says there isn't
room in Kennebec county for potatoe:
to grow to that size without tacking on
| ellis and additions wherever space car
be found"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
Manures and Soils.
FALL FLOWING.

There are many advantages in plow-
ing land late in the fall for spring crops,
saws Practical Farmer. If the deepening
of the plowing and the subSOiling of the
land is the object it can better be done
then than at any other time, for the sub
soil is seldom in q state that admits OF
the use of the subsoil plow in the early
spring. Whether subsoiling will be OF
advantage or not will depend on the ma
ture of the soil. A fiat, heavy clay soil
that needs drainage will never pay for
subsoiling. A deep sandy soil does not
need it. But high rolling land which is
inclined to wash into gullies and has
hard clay subsoil right below the ordi-
nary run of the plow will be immensely
improved by deep loosening OF this
subsoil. The red clay uplands OF the
South have washed into gullies because
they have been plowed shallow, and
when the torrential rains of the South
fall the shallow plowed soil soon be-
comes of creamy texture, and the
only place for it to go is down hill. And
down hill it goes, leaving the red sub
soil bare and forming a gall that soon
deepens into a gully. But If the SOIL is
more deeply plowed, and the subsoiler
follows, looSening the clay to depth OF
fifteen or more inches, there is a body
of loose soil that will take up the hard
est rain without moving. Then II we
add to this shallow and Hat culture
during the growing season, we form no
burrows to gather head of water TO
break over and go down hill. win
deep breaking, subsoillng ana nat
cultivation which would give no chance
for head of water to gather, there
would be no need for terraces, for we
believe that the terraces have caused
more gullies than they have prevented.
But there are limitations to the value
of the fall plowing. In the FAR North,
where the ground remains frozen all
winter and snow covers the land, the
deep fall plowing can be made to mellow
the land finely for the spring planting
without any replowing in the spring,
and thus much labor can be saved IN the
busy season. But in the middle states,
where there is alternate freezing and
thawing, and snow disappears at times,
and there is far more rain than snow,
the leaving of the plowed land bare all
winter will result in great leaching OF
nitrares from the land. Hence, while
the fall ploughing and subsoiling will
be of great advantage, they should al
ways be accompanied with the sowing
of some winter cover crop like rye OF
wheat or crimson clover, that will be al
hand to catch the fleeting nitrogen, and
save it in the form of organic matter 70
return it to the soil in the spring.-Mir'
ror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10

Of Jean.
All the time she was holding the cher
ries high in her other hand, shaking
them by the twig to which their slender
stems attached to them and saying in a
sweetly tantalizing tone:
"What makes you climb downward
after cherries, Jean? What foolish
fellow you are, indeed, trying to grab
BILE cherries out of the ground, as you
do potatoes! I'm sure l didn't suppose
that you knew so little as that"
Jean, the hunchback, was a muscular
little deformity and wonder Of good
nature. How long he might have kept
up the hopeless struggle with the girls
invincible grip would be hard to guess
His release was caused by the approach
of third person, who wore the robe
of q Catholic priest and the countenance
of man who had lived and suffered
long time without much loss of phys
ical strength and endurance.
This was Pere Beret, grizzly, short
compact, his face deeply lined, his
mouth decidedly aslant OH account Of
some lost teeth, and his eyes set deep
under gray, shaggy brows. Looking ut
him when his features were in repose
first impression might not have been
favorable; but seeing him smile or
hearing him speak changed everything.
His voice was sweetness itself, and his
smile won you on the instant. Some
thing like pervading sorrow always
seemed to be close behind his eyes and
under his speech; yet he was genial,
sometimes almost jolly, man, very
prone to join in the lighter amusements
of his people.
children, children, my children" he
called out as he approached along a
little pathway leading up from the d.
rection of the church, ''what are you
doing now? Bah there, Alice, will you
pull jeans leg off,?
At first they did not hear him, they
were so nearly deafened by their own
vocal discords.
"Why are you standing on your head
with your feet so high in air, Jean"
he added. Its not polite attitude
in the presence Of young lady. Are
you pig, that you poke your nose in
the dirt?"
Alice now turned her bright head
and gave Pere Beret look Of frank
welcome, which at the same time shot
q beam Of willful self assertion.
"My daughter, are you trying to help
Jean up the tree feet foremost? the
priest added, standing where he had
halted just outside Of the struggling
yard fence.
He had his hands on his hips and
was quietly chuckling at the scene be-
fore him, as one who, although old,
sympathized with the natural and
harmless sportiveness Of young people
and would as lief as not join in a
prank or two.
"You see what I'm doing, Father
Beret." said Alice. II am preventing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
PROBATE NOTICES.

To an persons Interested In either of the estates
hereinafter named:
4rI for the County of oxford, on the third
Tue-llay of Oct, In the year OF our LORD one
thousand nine hundred and three. The follow
iur matter having been presented for the action
LhereupOn hereinafter Indicated, h Is hereoS
That notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested by causing q copy of this orter TO oe
published three weeks successfully IN the 'sS Oa,
forI Democrat, newspaper published at south
Paris in said County, that they may appear at
Probate Court 10 be held 1t Paris, on
the thiri Tuesday of Nov, n D. 1903, al > OF tne
clock IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they see cause
MARY 2. CULLISAN, late OF Norway, de-
ceased. will AMI petition for probate thereof pre-
-eute by George II. Cullinan, son.
JFRE n. wISSLOw. late Of Paris. deceased; !;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
bv Ella " Burbank aud Lizzie "A. Winslow, the
cNscutrices therein named.
ANN r. RAY, late OF Paris. deceased; will
and petition for probate thereof presented by
James ;. Wright, the executor therein named.
LEWIS IL. REED, late of Mexico, deceased;
petition for allowance out of personal estate pre-
seuted by Abbie 5. Reed, widow.
CHARLES NJ. CHASE. non compOs mentis,
of piXfeld; petition for license to sell ana con
yey real estate presented by A. Z. Harlow,
guardian.
MOSES +. SPAULDING, late of Sumner,
deceased; final account presented for allowance
and petition for order OF distribution of balance
remaining in his hands presented by Lewis ii.
Bisbee, administrator.
LURA DEAN, late OF oxford, deceased; final
account presented for allowance also petition for
0rtler 10 distribute balance remaining In MS
hands presented by Roscoe +. Staples, admins
traitor.
JAMES SMITH. late of Norway, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by J. Orin Smith, the executor therein named.
ADDISON E. HERRIC h Judge Of said Court.
4 true copy-attest:
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10
The Garden and Orchard.
Low HEADED FRUIT TREE.

Some forty years ago helped to gath
er the apples from trees that were so
tall that it took two men TO put up a
ladder long enough to reach the top OF
the trees. After the ladder was placed
in position one man would go up with a
handle basket that had rope attached
to it. fill it and let it down for the other
man to empty into barrel, writes n. B.
White in American Gardening. This
slow and expensive process led me to
the conclusion that the top of an apple
tree should be grown nearer to the
ground, and, having some young stocks
in my garden of suitable size to graft,
the next spring commenced my ex-
pertinent of low head for apple trees.
/ grated fifty trees. The scions all
formed union and made a good growth,
and the following spring | cut them
back to about 6 inches from the ground,
leaving to 6 buds, and from those
buds the branches for the future top, or
head, were produced.
With great deal of interest | watch
ed them as from year to year they ad-
vanced towards fruiting. When they
were three years old, offered some of
them for sale, as l had not room for all
of them, but no one would buy. "Too
low!" they said. They wanted trees
that they could plow under. In vain
stated the advantages of having them
low down, but it was of no use. The
people wanted apple trees up out OF the
way, so planted out most OF them my
self.
The trees made fine growth, and are
in bearing condition now, and seem
good for forty years more. Those trees,
i think, were the first ever grown es-
pecially for low heads in this country.
Orchardists are now, and have been for
several years, drifting towards that
medium of training. Still there are
many who object to it, and it is for these
doubling Thomases that am prompted
to pen this article.
1t might be difficult to state just
which is the most important. The great
saving of expense aud the great ease and
comfort in gathering the fruit is certain
ly an important one. Another is the
great convenience in spraying, pruning
and thinning fruit.
Again, if an apple drops to the ground
it is not ruined by the fall. Another
great gain, and perhaps the greatest
advantage of all when the life of the
tree is considered, is the protection given
to the roots from the hot sun in summer.
Trees thus protected make better
growth, and seem more healthy and, as
/ believe, will endure much longer
Mirror and Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-10

dCJC 70 ~ tSCeOf yof BcUt JNS'
given him by Clark to fix his name In
the list of heroic patriots who assisted
in winning the great northwest from
the English.
vincennes, even in the earliest days
of its history, somehow kept up COM
munication and, considering the cir
cumstances, close relations with New
Orleans. 1t was much nearer Detroit,
but the Louisiana colony stood next to
France in the Imagination and longing
of priests, voyageurs, coureurs de bois
and reckless adventures who had
Latin blood in their veins. Father
Beret first came to Vincennes from
New Orleans, the voyage up the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Wabash in a pirogue
lasting through whole summer and
far into the autumn. Since his arrival
the post had experienced many viclssi-
tudes, and at the time in which our
story opens the British government
claimed right Of dominion over the
great territory drained by the Wabash.
and, indeed, over large, indefinitely
outlined part Of the North American
continent lying above Mexico, a claim
just then being vigorously questioned,
fintlock in hand, by the Anglo-Ameri-
can colonies.
OF. course the handful Of French peo-
pie Mt Vincennes, so far away from
every center of information and
wholly occupied with their trading,
trapping and missionary work, were
late finding out that war existed be-
tween England and her colonies. Nor
did it really matter much with them,
one way or another. G'hey felt secure
In their lonely situation, and 80 went
on selling their trinkets, weapons, do
nestle implements, blankets and In
toxicating liquors to the Indians. whom
they held bound to them with power