davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON CHARLES
/ II a Surrogate OF the County New
notice is given to all persons having claims
against William F. Palmenberg. late OF County OF
Nsw York deceased present the same, with
thereof subscriber at her place Of transactng
business at the office Sackett Lang, No. 90
Street Borough Manhattan in the City OF New York.
on or before 26th day Of October next
Dated New York. the 14th day OF April. 1905
DOROTHY Nj. PALMENBERG. Exscutrtx
sACKETT & LANG Attorneys for Executrfx, 90 Nassau
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

-p1rs1 MARY HIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
IL OF Hon Charles H Beckett surrosate OF the County
- Nsu York notice hereby given TO all
ing claims against Mary H Brush late OF the City Of
IarooIIina Mass deceased. to present the
iaUcber thereof to the subscribers place OF
transacting business Office Of Charles P Latting.
No Street. City Of New YORK;, Borough OF Man.
hat.an on or before the first day OF September
TSated New York 2Sth day Of February, 1905.
$1,000 FRANCES A FINDLAY,
WILLIAM NJ VAN BUREN,.
Executora
CHARLES P. LATTING,
for Executors.
n Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. CHARLES
i H BECKETT. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
given to all having claims
srainst ABBY s. Thompson. late of the county New
Tor deceassd 10 present
to the subcribers der place of transacng business
a Baker, No Wall Street. in the City
Of New York. before the first day Of July next
1rNGTED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
EEKK1BR EfsHEB BAKER Attorney for Executors. wan
ss+re New City
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

yv,RoRRIAND MARY DE--IN PURSUANCE OF AN
Il or6er of Hon Abner C. Thomas a Surrogate of
COUNTY of New notice is hereby given TO all
Ssr.irS Mary dc Trobriand late of ths
founty OF New York. deceased TO present the
the subscribers at their place of
transactinz at the law office Of Curtis Hattie
No I2O broadway. Borough of Manhattan. IN tho
CIV Of Sew YorF before the 10th day OF June
o~eN MARIE CAROLINE POST. Executrix.
CHARLES A. POST Executor.
c1rprrs - HATHEwAY Attorney for Executor Ex-
scntriI No. 100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
PENINSULA HOUSE, SEA,
NEW YoRk.

A SEURY PARK BOOki
sent on request 20 li
avenue. Asbury Park. y j
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
MAN WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Elaborate Precautions to ForestalI tho
Festive Germ.

A man whose poor hearing obliges
him to use a speaking tube met an
other man who certainly deserves to
be set down as the champion foe to
germs, The meeting took place in the
street. The deaf man signified his de-
sire for conversation on a certain sub
ject. The enemy to germs listened to
the question put to him, then surveyed
his end of the speaking tube dubious.
ly. Before attempting to answer he
took the deaf man by the arm and
Diloted him into drug store, where
he called for a liquid disinfectant in
which he proceeded to immerse a por.
ton of the tube.
These things are worse than tele.
phones to spread disease" he COM
planned. Il don't know who talked
into this last I'm not going to take
any chances"
The owner of the first aid to hear
ing looked on in CONSERVATION that
was half anger, but as he was very
anxious to secure an answer to his
question he did not protest against
the sterilization of the tube.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
FRUIT FACTS.
1t pays to raise good fruit.

1t pays to raise good fruit.
Cultivation among bush fruits should
not be continued later than about the
middle of this month.
The longest keeping fruits are the
most profitable, except in locations
where all marketing facilities are of
the best.
Continue to cultivate the strawberry
bed Keep out all weeds and cut off
all surplus runners. The care given
the patch now determines next sea.
sons crop.
1t may be wise to carry over three.
year-old strawberry plants under some
conditions-but the rule does not fol.
low with hens. Better make pie of the
old birds when they fail.
The development of the fruitgrowing
interests must continue, for the de.
mand Is ever on the increase, and
much land still remains that will pro-
AuGe fruit better than anything else
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
Pruning Shears for Berry Bush.

with fruit unless It is given some ar
tificial support. If the shoots are
nipped at the proper time they will
develop into strong, stocky canes, we'll
supplied with strong laterals, and
holding up the fruit without support
| stop the young growths of goose
berries and currants at height of Is
to 1S inches. The new canes are not
all produced at the same time, and
some do not develop as rapidly as
others, thus making several trips nee
essary before all of the new wood is
pinched
After harvesting the fruit cut and
burn old blackberry, raspberry, cur
rant and gooseberry canes, and from
raspberry and blackberry plants re-
move all wood older than the present
seasons growth, and also new canes
that are weak and crowding. Leave
six or eight canes per plant of red
raspberries and blackberries, but few
er canes (about FOUR of black rasp-
berries, since these naturally make
more branches.
FROM eoOseDerfleS and currantS l
remove all canes over three years old
and allow new shoot to take the
place of each old cane removed. After
pruning bush consists of six to ten
canes of all ages, from one to four
years, and there is approximately an
equal number of canes of each age
In addition, continues the writer in
Farm and Home, to cutting out old
canes and superfiuous young shoots,
the young wood on the old canes that
are left is thinned out and shortened
to eight to twelve inches. For cutting
out of canes | use pair of two.hand
pruning shears, which are shown in
the sketch. The handles of the shears
are about 31a feet long, and the hook
is used for pulling old canes out of
the row.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
CHAPTER Kill.

An Impromptu Affair on the High Seas.
1t was hardly possible at first, even
for so practiced and acute an eye as
Carringtons, to determine whether ha
or Strathgate had the better boat In
the first place the two cutters were
continually on opposite courses, split
ting tacks. the wind blowing straight
into the harbor, and it was not until
they had passed and repassed each
other several times that Darlington
became convinced that he was gain
ing on his antagonist. The gain, how
ever, was a slight one. The differ
ence in the rate of sailing between
the two boats was not very great.
Both of them sailed faster than the
Flying Star in the air then prevail
ing, When the big ship got out into
the channel she would probably run
away from the two fishing boats with
out difficulty. The wind being as it
was necesstated hard beat out, and
again this gave the smaller vessels an
advantage, for they could hold on
where the great ship was compelled
to tack for fear of shoal water And
with every tack they gained distance.
Darlington studied the sea intently
and concluded that il the wind did not
shift and it did not come to blow hard
er than it was, there was every pros
pect that both boats would overhaul
the ship Whether he could beat
Strathgate at that game, however, in
tho tin1n at hic diSnnca1
ton. At any rate there was nothing
to do but hold on. Master Haight had
viewed Carrington's usurpation of the
helm with some misgiving at first,
but his distrust soon gave place to
admiration, for never was small
boat better handled than by the young
naval officer. If Darlington had been
sailing the cutter in a race for a stake
of &10000 he could not have watched
her more carefully or handled her
more skillfully He made everything
tell
That worthy fisherman, Cooper, who
| was sailing Strathgates boat, albeit
he did very well, was mere tyro COM
pared to Darlington. Indeed, Caring
ton felt as if he were sailing his boat
for love, honor, happiness, revenge, all
the passions that can engross a heart
and move a soul. Strathgate was no
sailor, but after an hours rapid sailing
even he could see that eventually Car
rington would overhaul him. He
spoke of this to Cooper, wringing a
reluctant admission of the truth of
his conclusions from the sailor, but
the latter promised to put him along
side the merchant ship at least be-
| fore Darlington ran him down.
CTO BE CONTINUEDJ
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

end of c, then passes through nova
BILE pulley G and stationary pulley II,
and thence to the windlass +.
l. may be an old cultiyator wheel or
block to fit over a rod secured at the
junction of c and b B TO form a pivot,
and to which guy ropes are attached.
is a block sunk in the ground to
which the frame is bolted forming
pivot at the base so that the crane
can make a circle.
Posts may be set, says Prairie
Farmer, or trees used to fasten guy
wires in three directions from the
support |, TO hold the crane perpen-
dicular.
BY placing 3x4 with pins for hang
ing hogs at the proper distance from
he crane support, hogs may be swung
with ease, however large.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
BUD DEVELOPMENT.
Results of Observations of Various Va.
rieties of Fruit Trees.

The age at which bud begins to de.
yelop its floral organs is governed
somewhat by the variety, species and
condition of the tree. Tabulations have
been made upon several sorts by
which it is found that the peach, plum
and cherry usually require from three
to four months, while in the case of
the apple and pear great variations in
age occur. Some buds form floral or
gans the first year, while many wait
until the second and even third sea-
sons after formation before they BIOS
som. When the spurs are densely
shaded they sometimes never develop.
This semi-dormant condition of the
buds, awaiting until a favorable sea-
son comes before developing is very
interesting to us, since it gives
plausible explanation for certain trees
producing alternating crops of fruit,
first large one and then a small one A
large number of fruit buds are formed
and developed during the season the
tree bears a light crop of fruit or
when it can supply plenty of plant
food, while during the season of heavy
crop it is impossible for the tree
to properly feed the fruit buds and
hence light crop is sure to follow.
On this basis apple trees may be
readily grouped into two classes
these that possess the characteristics
of forming annual flower buds and
those that require more than one
year to develop.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

back and could have screamed aloud.
Ellen said Deborah, who had
given no thought to what was before
her but who had been staring at the
other boat, II don't believe that's the
earl of Strathgate."
who is it them" asked Ellen who
was thinking hard and desperately as
to what were best to be done.
"Its-lm sure it's"
"Who. Lord Carrington?'
Nay" answered Deborah with a
little simper Sir Charles Seton
Impossible" cried Ellen brusquely.
How would he be there?"
'Tis he, I'm sure. | recognize him"
You have keen eyes, said Ellen
looking back. Il always supposed
that mine were good"
You might recognize him if it were
Lord Carrington," said Deborah patty
do you mean to imply that THAT
YOU" Ellen gave it up as hopeless.
Il don't care who it is. Look ahead.
Turn your eyes from that young red
coat. See yon ship! That will be the
New Eagle. See how white her can
vas. And, yes''-as the ship swung
around on another tack and gave them
a view of her broadside-"t there's the
American flag. That means safety for
us-freedom, if we can shake off this
pestilent pursuer in our wake"
But don't want to shake him off,"
cried Debbie
You must Would you fall into his
arms? 'Tis most unmaidenly," an
swered Ellen
Il don't care" cried Debbie, begin
ming to whimper
Il guess you can stop crying" an
swered Ellen, contemptuously, for we
have no more chance of escaping from
that boat than we have of getting
aboard yonder ship"
Ellen's face gloomed as she spoke
To be foiled after all she had gone
through by Sir Charles Seton, whose
pursuit of her, after all, was simply
for this mawkish, whimpering Debo-
rah, whom for the first time in her
life she hated, was more than she
could bear. She came to a sudden res
olution.
"Tll run the boat ashore and es-
cape through the woods rather than be
caught by them"
She swung the tiller over, hauled
aft the sheet and in moment the
boat was running toward the island.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
GENERAL UTILITY FARM CRANE.
Will Prove Especially Useful During
Butcherine Time.

A convenient crane for butchering
hogs or beeves or loading or unload
ing heavy articles on or from a wag
on, may be made in the manner shown
in the accompanying illustration. A is
sill 4x6, AZ feet long. B and B are
two pieces of SKA, 10 feet long which
are mortised into A to form triangle.
C is another piece of 3x4, 10 feet long
which is placed at a right angle from
BIB and bolted between them at the
acute angle. d and d are two pieces
of 2x4, 10 feet long running from A at
the base of B B to G to form braces.
A windlass, E, is attached to BIB by
means of iron or steel stirrups at the
desired height, on which to wind the
rope f, which is attached to the outer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24

their position. Indeed, they had bare
lugger. They were rocking their boat
furiously and making every effort to
get off. but they had gone on fair and
square, the tide was on ebb, and
Ellen concluded they were fixed for
some time
She rose in the stern sheets and
laughed gleefully. She put her boat
about and ran down to pass in easy
hail of Sir Charles and his men.
"Good-by," she called, laughing
with mockery that stung him, before
an hour we shall be aboard yon ship
| amsorry that you were baked. A stern
chase is a long chase, Sir Charles, as
you will find upon the sea"
Poor Sir Charles had little to say for
himself. He felt very much cha.
grined and bitterly disappointed.
"Gooy-by, Sir Charles" called Debo.
rah, sadly. "'Tis not my doing,
and
Mistress Deborah" answered Sir
Charles, plucking up heart, you have
not seen the end of me- | shall find
some means of following you wherever
you go"
There, Debbie,' said Ellen, heart
up. You did your best to betray me,
but forgive you since we've got free.
| told you Sir Charles would follow
you and he'll find you all the sweet,
er for his mad chase. W for yon
ship"
And Ellen laid a course which would
in half an hour intercept the oncomins
merchantmen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
TO THE BELLE OF MONDAY.

Wiring out, wild Belle. with swish and
swash,
With cloud of steam and rub-a- -dubs,
With squeak of wringer, creak of tubs
Wiring out, wild Belle, the weekly wash.
Wiring out the old. wiring out the new;
Wiring lightly, Belle, and have a care
That sheet is tearing. Let II tear;
'Tis thus we tell the false from true.
Wiring out that shirt-wast home-de-
signed;
1t neer shall vex my spirit more.
I'll send it to the heather poor
To help redress some woman<ind.
Wiring out that slowly fading frock
OF ancient form and last years sleeves;
That shirt quite la mode of Steve's,
And Mauds newfangled fancy stock.
Wiring out odd shapes of every size
The ever narrowing under vest,
The wOrn-out socks, and all the rest
Wiring out, wild Belle to the wild skiest
Alice T.. Allen, in Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
NOTES BY THE WAYSiDE.

Don't be afraid of overriding culti-
vation with the corn crop.
1t is best to have the hay haled
as soon as the stacks are out of the
sweat.
The best of soil will fail to give
good results it it is not intelligently
handled
Turn a thrifty bunch of shoats into
a field full of Canada thistles. and If
the fence is pia-hght they will soon
clean them out
To get rid of weeds, plow early
enough in the fall to give the weed
seed chance TO sprout. after they
have well started cultivate them out
of existence.
plowed sod rots quickly in wet
weather but slowly in drv weather.
II plowed when the land is very dry
it will be long time before cross
plowing can be done.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
IMPORTANCE OF POTATO.
Not Only Valuable as Food But Has
Manufacturing Value as Well.

The potato is one of the most fin
portant food products of the civilized
world With history dating back but
little more than 800 years, it shows in
ihat brief time a record of develop
ment unequaled by any other agricul-
tural plant Originally a native OF
the mountainous tropic and suh-tropic
regions of America. it was taken to
Europe by the Spaniards early in the
sixteenth century, and while it did not
become popularized there so rapidly
as here, it has during the last cen
tury become a staple and almost in
dispensable food with most European
peoples.
Nor is it important alone as food
necessity for during the past so years
vast developments have been made.
especially in France and Germany, in
the manufacture from the potato of
starch for technical and commercial
purposes and in the production of al
cohol for light, power and fuel. In
deed in some European states the ma
tional policy is to encourage the man
uIdCluIe Vi
such sources as these in order that
these countries may escape to some
extent the Importation of petroleum
upon which good many of them now
depend for light and power purposes.
i might be interesting in this CON
nection to note that in 1905 Germany
devoted so per cent. of her potato crop
TO this purpose. That is to say, 70O,-
100000 bushels of potatoes, more than
twice as many as were produced on
the whole continent of North Amer
ica, were used by these people in
1905 for the production of commercial
starch and alcohol.
Potato growing takes rank right
among the big agricultural industries
Of the present day. Pound for pound
the civilized races, consume more po-
tatoes each year than they consume
of any other agricultural product
whatsoever.-H. b. Smith, at Ontario
Institute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
PRUNING OF CANE FRUITS.
Break Off the Tips of the New
GroWths.

Each year blackberl es and rasp,
berries produce new canes. When the
new growth has -ttained height OF
Is to 20 inches for black and red
raspberries and two feet for black.
berries, l break off the top of each
cane. No shears or other pruning
device is required. The work can
be done with the thumb and finger,
as the new growth snaps off
easily.
1t is especially important that the
shoots be nipped when they reach the
height mentioned, instead of being cut
back to that height after growing be.
yond it.
A long cane with all the laterals
near the top is likely to lop over near.
ly, or quite, to the ground when laden
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
"What are you going to do?" asked
Deborah again?

In those days q long shoal, of which
Ellen knew nothing, jutted out into
the roads. She did not throw her boat
deliberately on the shore, but ran
along it looking for some suitable
place to land. Seton's lugger, of
course, followed her motions. They
were both under the lee of the island,
which broke the force of the breeze
somewhat, but Ellens vessel, being
the smaller, got the worst of it and
felt the wind less. Setons boat was
rapidly overhauling the other In five
minutes it would be alongside. Ellen
swung the helm over and desperately
headed straight for the shore.
"Stop! stop, Lady Carrington!" cried
Seton, who was now in plain view. Il
mean you no harm. Mistress Debo-
rah, can't you
Il can't do anything" cried Debo-
rah, traitorously. She won't let
me-"
"If you run down my boat" an
swered Ellen, handling her pistols, 81
swear I'll use these weapons"
There are no bullets in them,"
cried Deborah. Don't be afraid"
Ellen turned on her like a young
tigress. She could have struck her
with her pistol. Sir Charles only
laughed. He was in high glee.
Il wouldn't care if there were a
thousand bullets in them. | intend to
have you out Of that boat, Mistress
Debbie, and"
There was a sudden scream from
Mistress Debbie. The boat in which
she sailed met with a sudden check
The little cutter grated upon the edge
of the shoal. Ellen sprang to the
helm, forgetful of everything else but
the present peril. Her boat go
ing at rapid rate had taken ground.
She hoped that the touch had been so
light that the boat would not be
stopped and wrecked Indeed she
flung herself violently to starboard
and the sudden shock swung the boat
off the shoal. There was a scraping
of sand beneath the keel and the
little shallop slid on.
Sir Charles was close aboard Not
being a sailor, he had not noticed, and
in the excitement of the chase, Sir
Charles offering reward upon reward
to the fishermen if they overhauled
the other boat, these men forgot the
peril, if, indeed, they knew it. For
coming down at full speed and draw
ing half again as much water as
Ellens cutter, they ran hard and fast
upon the shoal.
Ellen had counted upon their doing
this very thing. She looked back with
eyes of experience. and saw exactly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
lCoryrlght, lgOs. by M. o. Chapman.l
SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum, a Puritan miss, and Lord Car
Tngton of England, but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in Caring
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
after house party, engaged in a family
tilt, caused by jealousy. Lady Caring
ton agreed to cut cards with Lord Strath-
gate, whose attentions to Ellen had be-
come Il sore point with Darlington. The
loss of $780, 900 failed to pcrturb her, and
her husband then cut for his wife's |. O.
u. and his honor, Darlington winning
Additional attentions of Lord Darlington
to Lady Cecily and Lord Strathgate to
Lady Darlington compelled the latter
to VOW that she would leave the castle
Preparing TO flee, Lady Darlington and
her Chum Deborah, an American girl
met Lord Strathgatc at two a. m, he
attempted to take her to his castle, but
she left him stunned in the road when
the carriage met with an accident. She
and Debbe then struck out for Ports
mouth, where she intended to sail for
America. Hearing news of Ellen's flight
Lords Darlington and Seton set out in
pursuit. Seton rented fast vessel and
started in pursuit. Strathgatc, bleeding
from fall, dashed on to Portsmouth, for
which Darlington, Ellen and Seton We're
also headed by different routes. Strath-
gate arrived in Portsmouth i'm advance
Of the others. finding that Elen's ship
had sailed before her. Strathgate and
Darlington each hired a small yacht to
pursue the wrong vessel upon which
each supposed Ellen had sailed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
a Promise.

Il hope you are not going to sulk in
your tent?"
No, sir" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. mo sulking in tent for me.
shall take care to provide myself
with four-story house and an income
to run it before undertake to do any
sulking. g.'-Washingtin Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
Johnnie Knew.

Don't cry, Johnnie" said the
mother; you know it hurts your IA
ther more than it does you to have to
whip you"
Yes, maam," sobbed Johnnie;
that's what I'm cryin' for. / hate to
see pop hurt!'-Yonkers Statesman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-24
The Simple Truth.

That advertisement Of yours was a
fake" protested the disgusted guest.
How so?" demanded the proprietor
of the mountain hotel.
We'll, it said trout are always to
be caught here, and l haven't seen a
man who has caught a single one"
We'll, then, they're still to be
caught aren't they?"-Half-Holid