davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
POULTRY PiCkiNGS.

Birds cannot tell their feelings.
hence we must judge and prescribe
from symptoms alone
The causes of malignant colds are
filth, dampness, drafts, neglect and
improper food.
geese are apt to become broody after
laying the first litter.
Eggs from yearling ducks hatch
we'll, but geese must be about three
years old to show strong fertility.
A cockerel can be distinguished
from a pullet at three months of age,
as he will be growing by that time.
Do not make the hens nest too
deep so that the hen will have to
Jump down on the eggs in getting on
the nest.
When a fowl sneezes, waters slight
ly at eyes and nostrils and dumps it
has a common cold, not regarded as a
germ disease.
The pullets hatched in March will
make good layers for the late fall,
and then they can be handled so they
will lay all winter.
Don't depend on any secret system
of breeding layers. III you don't know
Tour flock we'll enough to select the
layers to breed from your case is
hopeless.
Be sure conditions are favorable,
then apply the hatchet to the hen
that persists in striking every time
the price of eggs advances.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17

of beating hoofs came distinctly. A
single horseman was galloping along
the highway toward the castle. The
SOUND grew nearer and nearer; pres
emily it ceased. l rose quietly.
1T is time I hid myself, for doubt.
less this rider is the man"
The princess paled for a moment.
while her companion nervously plucked
at the edges of her handkerchief.
Co. said the former, "and be watch.
full"
l then took up my position behind
the portieres. Truly | had stumbled
into an adventure; but how to stumble
out again? If the duke got wind of it.,
1t would mean my recall, and l was Of
mind, just then, that | was going to
be particularly fond of Barscheit.
All was silent. A door closed. and
then came the tread of feet. I peered
through the portieres shortly to see
the entrance of two men, one of whom
was the old caretaker. His companion
was dark, handsome fellow, of Hun.
garian gypsy type. There was a devil.
A1'S-S Sai Z oii abOuI lndl ulICu MIN
well. 1t was Steinbock. He was
dressed with scrupulous care, in spite
of the fact that he wore riding clothes.
1t is possible that he recognized the
Importance of the event One did not
write ones name under princess sig.
nature every day, even in mockery.
There was halfsmile on his face that
| did not like
Your highness sees that | am
prompt, pt,"-uncovering.
TT is well. Let us proceed at once
to conclude the matter in hand" She
said.
Wholly at your service!"
Hang the fellows impudence! How
dG!ed he use that jovial tone0
(To BE CONTINUED,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
"Your Hishness Sees That / Am Prompt"

blundered into this castle tonight"
"Oh, If you lack courage!" care
lessly.
/ laughed. Il am not afraid of 20
Steinbocks."
Her laughter echoed mine. Come,
Mr.. - BY the way, 1 believe l
do not know your name"
"Warrington-Arth Warrington"
"That is a very good English name,
and a gentleman possessing it will
never leave two women in a predica-
ment like this. You will understand
that we dare not trust any one at
court. Relative to her highness, the
duke succeeds in bribing ALL
But a rascal like Steinbock!"
81 know,"-a bit wearily.
ut is pardonable to say that I be-
lieve her highness has been very fool
ish"
The girl made gesture which con-
ceded the fact. 1T is too late to re-
treat, as / have told you. Steinbock is
already on the way. We must trust
him. But you?"
AFTER all. Wnat does consulate
amount to-"
Your highness!" she called.
The princess returned. She looked
at me with mixture of fierceness and
defiance, humility and suppkcation.
had always supposed her to be sort
of hobbledehoy; instead, she was one
of those rare creatures who possess
all the varying moods of the sex.
''He knows all?" asked her highness,
her chin tilted aggressively.
Everything"
What must you think of me?"
There was that in her highness' tone
tone which dared me to express any
opinion that was not totally compli-
mentary
Il am not sufficiently well-born tu
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
pQuLltHRl5sass;55a, pQluLl y, "a 5a,
ae,9 I've q KEES9
~ @(@>(g
HOMEMADE TRAP NEST.
Trap Nest which Works as Well az
More Elaborate Ones.

Seven years ago | devised trap
nest which is simple and works well.
| can find no fault with it that does
not apply to any other kind, writes
correspondent of Farm and Home.
The constant attention they require Is
more than l care to give, so l do not
use them now. They are simple OF
construction and anybody with eyes
and hands can make them. The first
thing is a box 13 or ii inches wide
and deep and two feet long. Nail a
three or four inch board across cen
ter on bottom to retain nesting ma
terial. Cut an opening in one end
eight inches square and make the
door 7xS inches. Nail some small
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17

pass an opinion upon your highness'
actions" / replied, with excusable
irony.
Excellent" she exclaimed. 81 have
grown weary of sycophants. You are
not afraid of me at ALL"
Not in the slightest degree" l de-
clared.
You will not regret what you ara
about to do. i can make it very pleas.
ant for you in Rarscheit-or very up-
pleasant" But this threatening sup
plement was made harmless by the ac-
companying smile.
May l offer the advice OF rather q
worldly man."
"Well?"
when Steinbock comes bid him 60
about his business"
The Honorable Betty nodded approx
ingly, but her highness shrugged.
"Since you are decided" and l
bowed. Now, what time does this
fellow put in his appearance"
Her highness beamed upon the Hon.
orable Betty. Il like the way he says
this fellow 1t reassures me. He is
due at nine o'clock: that is to say, In
| half an hour. | will give you these d.
rections. l do not wish Steinbock to
| know of your presence here. You will
| hide in the salon, close to the por,
there's, within call. Moreover, l shall
have to impose upon you the disagree
able duty of playing the listener. Let
nothing escape your ear or your eye.
I am not certain of this fellow Stein
book, though / hold a sword above his
head"
But where are your men?" asked.
She smiled. There is no one here
but Leopold"
Your highness to meet Steinbock
alone?"
81 have no fear of him; he knows
who am"
Everything shall be done as you
wish" l secretly hoped / might have
the opportunity to punch Steinbock' 8
head.
Thank you" The transition of her
moods always left me In wonder. PLAY
something; it is impossible to talk"
She perched herself on the broad arm
of the Honorable Betty's chair, and
her arm rested lightly but affection
ately on her shoulder.
"Hark!"
We all listened intently. The sound
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
Remarkable PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography has caught the fast,
est express train in motion by means
of the cinematograph, and it also
shows the growth Of a flower. A bud
which bursts into bloom in, say, 16
days, is exposed to a camera every
Is minutes during the 16 days, and
when the pictures developed from the
films are assembled in order in the
moving picture machine, the observer
may see, to his delight, all in a min
ute or two, the gradual breaking of
the bud-the blossoms open, close by
night and reopen in the morning, the
leaves grow under the eye, the sta
mems peep from cover, and, finally.
the full-blown flower.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
Copyright, 1906, Bobbs-Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit. a
principality of Europe, tells how the
Weighing grand duke had tried. to find
a husband for his rebelliouS niece, the
that she wed the Prince of Doppelkinn,
an ugly old widower. ruler of the neigh
boring princlpality. Though he had been
" the country for six months the Ameri-
Can consul had never seen. tho princess.
While horseback riding in the country
night overtal<es him and he seeks accom-
mediation in a dilapdated old castle. In
It he finds two women and an old serv-
itor who feed him and his horse. One
announces herself as the Princess Hide
garde the other as the Hon. Betty Moore
OF England. The princess insists that he
remain as a witness to meeting TO be
held in the castle that night
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
chiropodist's Prescription.

A lotion and powder for tender and
swollen feet: One teaspoonful of bo-
racic acid to one pint of grain alcohol.
After bathing the feet in lukewarm
water, spray them with the lotion
used in an atomizer, and fan until dry.
The effect is delightful. Then rub
over the foot this powder, or put it in
the stocking:
Powdered starch, 35 grains, oil of
bergamot, ten drops; oil of lavender,
6 drops; oil of wintergreen, 16 drops.
Mix well, and pass through sieve.
EXcellent.-National Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17
The Necessary Evil.

Il have a friend who says he doesn't
eat much through the day., remarked
the woman, "but every now and then
he takes little nip to comfort him
self, I suppose, for not eating. He
says it's very good for man who is
on the shady side of so to take little
nips of something strengthening
through the day"
'You tell him frum me-" said the
Kentucky colonel, that when ge gifts
to be on the shady side of the sixties,
it'll ben OF only good fuh him, but it
will be absolutely necessary to his
existence"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-17

DySbefsta Is often Caused BY Catorv-h
Of the StOmach-Peruna Referees Ca
tarrh ofthe Stomach and IS Therefore a
Remedy for D.ysPcbSia.
s-s-s-ss-S-s-e-s-e-s-s-S-s-
I Hon. NJ. G. Butler, U. =. Senator
J from South Carolina for two terms,
in a letter from Washington, ID. c.,
writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., 7
/ as follows:
81 can recommend PeruHa for
I dyspepsia and stomach trouble. ~
] have been using your medicine for
! short period and / feel very much
! relieved. 1t is indeed a wonderful I
] medicine. besides a good tonic"
Ss-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep-
sia. Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Peruna Tablets can now be procured.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
gett itber 60 sahrem.

i&un murbe Nirs. Binslum's Sup.
thing : Syrup BON WiQioner bon
Wiitteru beim Dabner Der ainoer
%at1Getuenoet. @ir1t Du i'm @Glafe
our6 bas SdJreier zines 4inoes oe.
it1rt, oaE i'm 8abneu lit uno Oor
Sbmeraen sueintP Benr 10, ln{fe
i0fDrt cine Tlaide pon ,.Mrs.
BinSlDma Soothing Syrup" hplen.
Sein Wert lift utibeaablbar. gs tuiro
benz tIeiner 2eibeuben ipFurt Hinoe.
rure neribnfen. BerlaSt eu@ oa.
rauf, Wiitter, ee ift teir, 8meifeI
eariiber. Sc belt Diarr6ue, reau.
liert ben Wa9en uno bic 0ieren,
beieitiat Wino Gpltt, erneiHt ben
gaumen, nerbinbert gntsiinoune
un6 ftdrtt bas ganse Spltenl.
yWtre. @inslutn8 Soothing Sbrup.
hir sahnenoe ainoer lit aneenebtu
i'm @efdmad; bas &ecept ftatnr1i
BON einert Der befter tueibIihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staateri. g8 III
bel allen Drueaiften Ia Der aariaen
@elt 81 buben. Breis Is Gents per
SlaiGe. Rnuft niht8 nnberes, ale
Rrs. WinBlutpf Soutninn Snruu.
@arantiert unter Der Jono auo
9ruas Ntte, 80. SUM 1906, Serial.
Wumnter 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
S Gate.
y q d d u 0lle.

Gan Mntomtr, gex., 5. SUM.
ordinary IN Cents; @ppb Orbimart
81 Gents; 9Dtp MibbIine l0.I Cts,
Wi66lina l1.I Gents; GDpb Miooline
l2.H cts; Riobline 5air 1871 gts.
@aIbeftpn, Heg.s 5. Sunt.-Orbinars
81 gts.; @nob Ordinary az gts.;
40m Wibbiina 11.L gts.; RiboIinp
12.Z cts; @0Db Niobline 1871 gts.'
Mibbling 6ntr 14.I Gents.
Netp CrleamS, &a., 5. SUM-.
@Dob Oroinarb 9.13l16 gts.; 2op Nioh.
ling 1l.1l16 gts.; Mibbling 12.% gts.;
@oob Mibblina 1871 gts.: @ibhIire
Hair AK Gents.
8almuO1ialueu nub oefenVroonite.
Brima BaummDGfamen gaebl. per
Tonne $24.
Bann1uDHiornen . Del, rob, 43 Gta.
Brima Gaumtu0niamen SUDDEN. Der
TDnne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08


bes unalhfliden 5iinalinas qeidils
bert uno aus Inn feline 9at gu ertld'
rem uuo 81 entihuloiaen periuht.
Set uIelen Jabren bot Blino fir
Die n@artenlaube" geidlrieben. AUDI
fir oentibe 8eituuaen torrelpDnoiert.
unS Deuti6' Gmerttanern mar er be-
iunoers ourh feline Witarbeiteribaft
an Der nBeitl. Bot" uno friiber an
Der nSQinoi8 thanksgiving" be-
tannt. Seine Qrtitel tparerl ftets in.
t%ereffant uno seugten BON ieinem
iharfen 8lid uno feinem rid)tieen pDs
litiiben Geritdnonis. gr nar uns
ameifelbaft elmer Der beoeutenoften
oeutihen 8~ubliaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
8ericbt.
0ieb MART.

So GntDniD, S. SUM 1907.
Ohien $500 Bis 1875 per 100 Hfb.
Rihe $500 bis S $500.
Bulen unb Stage, $l.7 rs biz. $500.
Sdbrlinae 1925 Bis $500.
&HIber $3.50 Bits $3.50.
Gbafe $3.50 bis $4.OH.
3iegen 1925 bis $3.50.
Shpeine $3.50 Bis $500
ct. 2OmiS, s. Stunt. = bin bnieA
Rntibe8 $3.50 Bis 1925. 3eraB . Bfek
$4.65 bis $3.50.
5hmeine 1886 bis 49, {.
9Unts. per gfo............9-1ox. grs,
3ai9 ...........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-08
. 4 c.

8artDfeln, Colorado. $1.50 unb $1.75
Neue $1.75 per gentner.
8nuiebstn. Reue Seras 8ermuoa $50:
grbital 8ar 1925.
Tomaten, Seras s1.OO = $1.25 per 4
Gorb-grate.
&%arrutten. IS gts. per 9ubenb Banbel
&0hl, $3.50 u. $2.75 per 100 Sfo.
Bobnen, Neue SegaS $3.50 per Bulb;
Snhnen, @abS, so cts. per &ifte.
8fefer, $1.25 per "a Bu.
Sauaib, "A Guibel. Site 80 u. So gt8.
Otra $1.25 Der n Bu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
CANDIDATE FOR NO OFFICE
JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS
Will Express Views on Any Question Affecting Pub
 lie Welfare.

Portland, Me, Sept. 1.-In an inter- view given out tonight, Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, declared he has no desire ever again to hold public of- flee and that in this respect his views have not changed since his defeat for the presidency in 1904, Judge Parker said:
 T saw in Boston newspaper of this morning that Gov. Campbell of Ohio, said he had verified in New York the fact that I am possessed of the convic- ton that shall again be nominated for the presidency Nevertheless I do not believe that he ever said so. In any event he did not verify any such fact, nor could he, for it Is not true.
 q do not desire ever again to hold public office. I stated my position on the subject the day after election In 1904 and I have not changed my mind. l shall, however, always be interested in any question affecting the public welfare and I propose to express my views whenever 1t seems to me desira- ble. And it may as well be understood that I shall not be deterred in the slightest degree from doing so by mis- representations"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
BARON KILLED IN CUP RACE
THROWN AGAINST A TREE
Italian Wins Florio Trophy in Contest Marred by
 Accidents.

Brescia, Italy, Sept. 1.-The automo- bile race for the Florio cup was run to-day and was won by an Italian, Minoia, The weather was fine and a distinguished assemblage saw the start and finish.
 Unfortunately the contest was mar red by several accidents, in one of which @ well known nobleman, Baron de Martino, was killed.
 At the signal thirty-four competitors lined up at the starting post-twenty- three Italians, seven Germans and four F'reenchmen.
 The contest was run under German rules, the same as those governing the race for the Emperor William cup. The course was eight times around a cir cult and the total distance traversed was 4S6 kilometres: The first few rounds were without incident and then Henri Fourniers machine broke down. The first accident, which was not seri- ous, occurred to the German, Hierony- mus, who while trying to pass another competitor, ran into Tommaselli driv- ing German car
 Hieronymus sustained a broken nose, and both colliding automobiles were. smashed. The. second accident occurred to. the German, Durlacher, who misjudged a turn of the road and ran off a railroad bridge and into the track beneath He was picked up in a serious condition.
 The fatal accident took place not far from the grand stand. The steel ing gear of the car driven by Baron de Martino suddenly broke while go- ing at fast rate of speed. The car ran off the road and the baron was thrown with fearful force against a tree and instantly killed, The baron was thirty years old and we'll known as an amateur automohilist.
 Hemery finished second and Han riot third. The time of the first three cars was as follows: Minoia, hours 39 minutes 53 seconds; Hemery, hours 49 minutes 49 seconds; Hanriot, 4:57:47.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
FAVoRS THE MERGER
Henry M. Whitney Thinks it Would be
 Good for People of Massachusetts.


 Boston, Sept 1.-The announce ment made yesterday by former Con- gressman George Fred Williams that he is opposed to the nomination of Henry M, Whitney as the democratic candidate for governor of Massaohu- setts and will work against his election if he receives the nomination, was followed tonight by a reply from MT Whitney.
 MT. Whitney says further that the only purpose of his candidacy is to advance the cause of tariff revision and reciprocity with Canada. In dis cussing the proposed merger of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Boston and Maine railroads ref erence to which was made by MT. Will Hams, MT, Whitney says that his can didacy has no relation to this matter, except that as a business man, he be- lieves that such "a merger, If lawful under federal law, and if made under proper safeguards, would be a good thing for the business interests and for the people of this state. This per sonal opinion of mine l do not seek to impose upon the democratic party or to have embodies in It's platform. do not see what relation is has to the political situation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
ROOSEVELT IS VERY BUSY
PREPARING ADDRESSES
Will be Delivered on Octo- Der Trip Through West
 and South.

pare a half dozen addresses. each of which will be read very generally by nation of eighty millions of people, and all to be delivered within the week from September 30 to October 6. Is the task to which President Roosevelt is now devoting several hours of his time each night from o'clock until bed time. Besides the half dozen set speech es, the president will be called upon for as many more extemporaneous talks, and these, too, require some at tention, although not finished prepar- ation
 The president Is to terminate his vacation with a dash through the mid- dle west and the south. He will par ticipate first in the ceremonies attend ing the unveiling of the national mon- ument to the late President Mckinley, at Canton, Ohio, September 30. Natur- ally this address will be of memorial character, but of national breadth and interest. At Keokuk, Iowa, Mr Roose- welt speaks again the following day and while no intimation has been made as to the character of this address it is believed that 1t will deal with the problems of the day. At this place the president will begin his cruise of the Mississippi, aboard the palatial steam CT bearing the river's name. River steamboat travel gives no opportunities for rear platform talks and handshalqes with eager crowds, but 1t has been in- cated that many persons will line the river banks just for a glimpse of the president as he floats by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
AN OLD FORTY INNER DEAD
EDWARD ELD, 84 YEARS
Ed Street Named After His Father Many Year
 Ago.

Edward Eld, an old New Havener and from an old New Haven family and for the last forty-five years a res- ident on his fine farm between Cosey Beach and South End, died on satur- day at pr. Verdi's sanitarium on York street. He was taken to the institution a little over a week ago, suffering from gangrene in his foot and 1t was found necessary to amputate his leg as the last hope of saving his life. The oper- ation was performed by Drs. Verdi and Bacon, but owing to his advanced age he failed to rally.
 MT. Ed was an old '49er, going from here to California in the early gold fever rush. He remained there some years He was at one time for short period a resident of the Sandwich Isl- ands. His wife died about three years ago. For years past he had suffered much from rheumatism. His last ill., ness, which necessitated the surgical operation for gangrene of the foot, was the result of blood poisoning which set in from an abrasion or slight wound made in cutting his toe nails.
 MT. Eds father, Henry Eld, was one of New Haven's old and esteemed cit- lzens, who resided in what has been known for many years as the Warren house, in Warren place, Cedar Hill, and which was bought of Mir, Eld senior, by the late Charles A. Warren who was president of the old State street horse railroad for years. Eld street is named for the late Henry Eld, who owned much real estate in that section for years.
 Edward Eld was the last of his fam fly. His only brother, who died many years ago. was an officer in the United States navy and was in the famous Wilkes exploring expedition to remote southern seas and Eld Island which Mir Eld was the first to sight, was named Eld Island by Commodore Wilkes as was mentioned in the report of the lat ter to the government. Edward Eld's S only sister was Elizabeth Eld, who re- sided on Temple street and died three years ago, aged 91. She was one of the oldest members of Trinity P. E. church. Edward Ed was in his S4th year. His funeral services will take place this af- ternoon at 2;SO at the Grove street cemetery chapel. The interment will be in the Eld plot In that cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
MANY ADVANCES IN WAGES LABORIN NEWENGLAND Few Strikes and the Only One Pending the Tele-
 graphers.

Boston, Sept IA careful compilation of the important items of the years labor news in New England shows an unusually large number of wage ad- vances, comparatively few strikes, and of these practically none that were very widespread
 To-day the official ending of the la- Dor year, the only strike of public im- portance still pending is that of. the telegraphers who went out in sympa7 thy with demands made on the Pacific coast several weeks ago for higher wages. The general situation and the probable outcome of the strike are still matters of much dispute between the employers and telegraphers.
 Labor day will be celebrated to- morrow in most of the important in- dustrial centers of New England, the parade of union workers. continuing to be a feature of the observance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
NO ADDRESS AT
 MANSFIELD RITES
(Continued from First Page.)

tContinued from First Page.)
 The honorary pallbearers will be the following: Commander John Parker, U. s. N. Webster levitt. Robert Appleton, B. D. Stevens, Paul Willstach, Colonel A. c. Tyler, Roland P, Keashy and Dr. William P. Apple ton, the last three summer residents of New London.
 Floral tributes in large quantities, beautiful as they are varied, were re- ceived at the Mansfield home yester- day and 1t is probable that a great mass of flowers will arrive to-day from New York and other places. AL ready friends and acquaintances of the dead actor are arriving.
 Those most intimate with the fami- ly, including Commander and Mrs Parker, B. D. Stevens, Paul Wilstach. and Webster levitt are already here. guests at Seven Acres
 The grave that has been prepared in the Gardner cemetery is lined with flowers and greens. After the body of Mir. Mansfield is laid to rest the little plot will be beautified at the leisure of the family.