davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
WHITE CITY CLOSES.
chutes Will Be heightened for Next
 Year,

|chutes Win Be heightened for Next .. Year.
 At II o'clock last evening the great White City closed for the season of 1904 and for the next few days the operation Of clothing the infant indus try in it's winter garments ot sheathing and cotton will be under way.
 he past seascn, the first for this at traction, has been a decided success. About 5OO,OO Opersons have crossed the threshold and it is said that about half that number patronized the scenic rail- way.
 Several of the minor attractions will be done away with this winter to make room for something else. One of the important changes which will be seen there next season will be the big ad- dition to the chutes. At present the chutes are 22O feet long; next year they will be extended 100 feet further and instead of being 50 feet high they will ladd Ofeet unto their stature and measure S5 feet
 All of the 12,000 or SO electric lights used to illuminate the city will be re- moved and slowed away for the winter.
 The Old Mill will continue operations for another week as will some of the minor attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
TO NOMINATE ROBERTS.
Mayor Henney wIII Present His Nan

Mayor Henney Will Present His Name
 to the Convention.
 Hartford. Sept. 11.-Mayor William F, Henney, of this city, will present the name of Henry Roberts, lieutenant-gov- |ernor of the state, to the, republican state convention next Wednesday as the candidate for governor on the re- publican ticket, and former Speaker John H. Light, of Norwalk, will make the nominating speech for Judge Liv- Iingston W, Cleayeland, of New Haven, It is understood that a definite selee- ton of the man to nominate Governor Chamberlain has not been made, al though some incline to the belief that H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, will do So again.
 The eloquence of both Mayor TIenncs and Speaker Light are we'll known and some brilliant forensic efforts are prom. ised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
ARE AT BALTIMORE.

A Number of the Local Aerie of Eagles
 at Convention.
 There were between fifty and seven ty-five members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. with their wives and friends, who left this city Saturday morning to attend the fifth annual convention of the order in Baltimore.
 The party was one of the jolliest that has left the city this year. It went to ! New York on the 9:S5 train. City Clerk Henry D. Norris and Martin Gray, Headers in the local organization, were among those in the party.
 The Connecticut delegation will wear a costume in Baltimore to represent the university city, consisting of mortar board and black gown, and will carry a tblue silk flag on which will appear: 1 Connecticut r. Q. E"
 The great southern band of Baltimore Twill furnish music for the contingent. jHarry Bronson Norris, the son of Wor- lthy President Norris, will hold the reins lover a pair of ponies and be the mascot for the delegation.
 Many delegates from all parts of the lstate joined the New Haveners here on Saturday morning. All the Connecticut linen will wear the university uniform. Connecticut shows, from the point of lpopulation, the greatest increase in membership of the order, an increase of lover 4.O00 since the last convention and ian increase of twelve aerles
 l Mr. Norris has been mentioned as a Candidate for grand worthy secretary Tor grand worthy president of the order, but the headquarters are in Kansas lCity and hence he will not possibly all How the use of his name. He will with Iout doubt be reelected to his present position on the board of grand trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
MRS. CLARA |. CAMP.

Mrs. Clara \, wife of Leverett L. Camp, died at her home, 1903 Chapel street, Saturday. Mrs, Camp was the daughter of Frederick A. Bradley, who
 was a prominent carriage manufacturers lin this city previous to the war. She taught for several years in Dwight Ischool. Eight years ago she was mar Iried to MT. Camp Mrs. Camp is sur Ivlved by her mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Bradley; brother, Theodore Bradley, lof Meriden, and two sisters, Mrs. Willis IL. Mix, of this city, and Mrs. George T. Strong, of Maiden, Mass, besides her husband.
 Prayers will be held at her late home lto-morrow morning at 9:S0 and the in terment will be in Meriden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
NEW HAVEN WINS PENNANT.

Results of Saturdays Baseball Games
 Here and Elsewhere.
 The Connecticut State League season losed Saturday with New Haven in he lead, as has been predicted for one time.
 The Blues started the season poorly nd by gradually strengthening the cam succeeded in fighting her way in- } the lead. This was naturally due to ood management and desire of MT. sanaher to spare no expense in making
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
LOOKING FOR OWNER.

Officer Egan Wishes to Restore Money
 Which He Found
 While returning to his home from duty yesterday morning Officer John Egan. of the Grand avenue police pre- cinct, found sum of money lying on the street. Officer Egan believes it may belong to some poor person to whom the loss of the money will mean . great deal and he is very desirous oi finding the person who lost it. The loser may obtain his money by com inunicating with Officer Egan
 The one great virtue of Burnett's Va nilla Extract is purity. It is real va nilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES.

Democratic Town Convention to be
 -: Held T-Night. ....
 At Turn hall this evening the demo- cratic delegates from the town of New Haven will meet to elect their delegates to the probate district convention.
 On Friday evening the delegates to the congressional and representative conventions will be chosen at Turn hall, and on the same evening at democratic headquarters the justice of the peace delegates will be selected. -.-.s-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
the team a. suceess.

Then, too, several players turned out somewhat better than the management expected. This was especially true of Golden whose hitting and fielding since he joined New Haven has been equal to that of any fielder in the league.
 Of course, Fitzmaurice, Rogers and Canavan were known quantities, but this year their playling has been better than ever.
 The pitching staff has also been good, Corcoran doing fine work throughout the year. Y x jSS.
 Taken altogether the playing of every man has been good, but it would have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
HOSE SUPPoRTEaS

HOSE SUPPORTERS
 The undsay,S welI-known maSs that comes in blssk or white. Sizes for women, misses and chil- dren. Regular prices 15t. I7s and l9c-spaoial at f2ss psin
 Hook-on Pad-front Hose Supporters cS good elastic, in all coloTs-spseiAl at f0c pair. Sew-on Hose Supporters, vfGA satin top and silk frill elasti6 Re9ssar price 25c-special at 1oc a pair. Side Hose Supporters, cotton frill, with fancy clasps. Regularly 19c special at 10c a pair. : The "GiIt-edge" Side Supporters- Good as the best. Allsizes; black or white; rubber-covered buttons. Made of the best materials throughout. Regularly 12sc- special at Sc pair. ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

den 1; Second game Springfield ?. Msr- iden l. At Bridgeport-First game, Bridge port I. Holyoke 5; Second game, Bridge port g. HOlyoke 3.
 At Hartford-Hartford Q, New Lon- don 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
REv. MR. PERRY REruRNs.

After vacation of two months, spent abroad, Rev. James DeWolfe Perry, jr., the new rector at St. Paul's Episcopal occupied his pulpit again yes- terday morning and entered upon his active service as rector. There was a large congregation at the morning ser vice, when Rev MT. Perry preached an excellent sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
NATIONAL, I,EAGIIE.

At New York-New York 5. Phila- delphia 4; Second game, New York 6, Philadelphia 5.
 At Pittsburg-First game, Pittsburg g, Chicago 1; second game, Pittsburg 5, Chicago (six innings). .,. ,..... ..e
 At Boston-First game, Boston S. Brooklyn 5; second game, Boston ?, Brooklyn 6 five innings). ,.-.s ? ....s.
 At Cincinnati--Cincin 6, St. Louis To-. -...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
First Foothall Fatality.

Harrisburg, Sept. 11.--Blaine Hoff- man, aged nineteen years, received such serious internal injuries in a game of football at Lykans. near here, yester- day, when the aopposing players piled upon him, that death resulted to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
HOOKS AND EYES

The '1ion'' brand, which always sells for Sc a card of two dozen special at 2 cards for Sc.
 The s'Oceanic'' rust-proof, and the best made. Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, white or black. One dozen extra invis- ible eyes on eachcard. Regular ly 10c 8 card special at Sc card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
Hart Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market line Is in full swing.
 We represent all that Is hest and up- to-date in our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- fiOH and are you looking for a reliable market.
 Try ours.
 We deal fin first-class goods in every respect. Our prices are reasonable. To- day we offer an exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh Okra Egg Plant, Barf- lett Pears. Early Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
DARNfRs, DRAINING COTTON, ETc.

Japanncd Stccaing Darness, regularly 5c-spccial at 2c each.
 Oarning cotton--she celebrated "H. B." fast black. Regularly Sc a ball--special at 4 balls for Sc. 500-yard spool Basting Cotton, of D quality that will give excellent satisfaction, Regularly 5c-spcc- ial at ? spoois for 5c.
 tO0-yard spool Mac hinc Cotton, full length; and in desirable sizes. Regularly % each; special at { spools for 5c. Es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
ELASIIC

SIX friII Elastic, same pattern on both sides; all shades. Regularly 25c yard specialat 10c for a-yd. strip. Cotton fnII Elastic, same pattern on both sides; all shades. Regularly 12c yard-special at Sc for 9-yard strip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
NEW PASTOR AT FORBES CHAPEL

Rev. Franklin Knight, of Dalton, Mass the new pastor of Forbes chapel, preached his first sermon there yester- day. The sermon was a very interest," ling and instructive one and was listen- ed to by large congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

TAPE
 RoS cetlsn TJpa, Award pieces Of sizes 8, 10 and l2. Regularly & roll special at ic ..... ... English Sgperflns Iare, in ], 3 and finch widths. Regularly 1oc and i2c roll of 10 yards special at Sc roll. Bundle Tape, cotton twill, assorted widths. Regularly 5c bundle of 6pieces--special at 2 bundles for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
PEARL BUTTONS

A special lot of assorted kinds, in cluding self-shank Pearl Buttons (sizes l2 and 14 lines), worth 15c dozen; and ocean pearl fish-eye Pearl Buttons (sizes 20, g and 24), regularly 20c dozea--both special at 1Oc a dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RRAln

Full 6-yard pieces; F pretty pat terms, new designs on good mate rial. Regularly 10c piece spec aial at Sc piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS

The Princes" of silk chiffon, with mercerized edge; pointed shape. all sizes. Regularly l0c-special at 7c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
IRONING WAX

Chinese Ironing Wax, with wood handles-ths best. Regularly Pc
 each--special at 6 pieces for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
nAIR PINS
PINS

TIN9 Sandow Pins, 400 on sheet, assorted
 special at Sc for 3 papers. English Pins, 300 on sheet; any size
 special at SC for ? papers. Eagle Pins. S60 on a sheet; any size special at 4c paper. The Queen Louise" of Kirby, Beard &Co., 300 pins on a sheet; any f size special at Sc paper. !: Mirror Pin Cubes, containing 100 as- sorted pins, including jet, white and colors in two sizes. Regularly 10c-special at Sc.
 Dressmakers' Pins, standard sizes, in half-pound boxes special at 1Sc. Columbus Mourning Pins, an assort- nent of jet black, in box. Reg ularly 5c a box-special at 3 boxes for 5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
The Howe stetson Stores The Howe stetsOn Stores
 Special Sale of Notions
IN WHICH EVERY PRICE-NOTE RINGS TRUE

getting Notions at half In all cases it We've buying m could get prices
 ohedT look for
 cUmsa supplies
 Mothers stocku ID kbaskets
 them while this sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

amounted to little if every man from Canavan down had not tried his level best to win every game with as much enthusiasm as any college player.
 This last has been very noticeable with New Haven and has helped them wonderfully to win the pennant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
snot LAcrs. pRfss sHlFLps

SHOE EACESt DkESS Sf1iELDS Shoe Laces in A and 5-4 sizes, one dozen ina bunch-spe at Sc. Double-covered Washable Dress Shields in sizes ?, 3 and 4; all perfect. Regularly 15c pair special at 7c pair, or pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

. TROOP A ARRIVES.
 Troop A arrived in this city by train at 10.30 o'clock last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
sNrN PINs

SAFrY PINS AIIanua Safety Plns-all sizes of this famous make; nickel-plated. Al. ways sold for Sc dozsn,-Special at 2 dozen for Sc
 HAIR PINS
 fen ltal Fins in four styles; good, heavy, well-shaped and rounded ping special at 9c dozen, or dozen for 25c. s@s.@ Iiaif Pin Box containing an assort- mont of K. B. 6 Go. Hair Pins, including their celebrated "Scien- tifc' brand. Regularly 15c-spe- cial at 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

The result of Saturdays games are as follows: At New Haven-New Haven 10, Nor wich 0.
 At Springheld-First game (r1orn- ingl, Springfield 1, Meriden 0; Second game, Springfield 5, Meriden O.; First game (afternoon), Springfield ?, Meri-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Soil Problem,

once stood in decided awe of
Gust plain garden soil" attempting
TO provide the best conditions for ca
PRECIOUS plants. Florists had such an
aggravating way of putting on their
vou ought-to-know-it-w without being
told tone, and advising leaf mold for
certain plants. we'll dressed garden
soil for others, and sandy loan and
heavy clay soil. etc, for distinct vari-
cites; and didn't dare expose my
ignorance by confessing that did not
know the meaning of "loam' when ap.
piled 10 certain conditions of flower
he'd preparation, and could not desig-
nate the different varieties even IL
they should he placed before me. But
at last a practical young florist, with
out particle of condescension or ad-
vice-giving in his makeup. visited my
rose garden in the midst of the early
summer planting and fertilizing; and
he taught me more in few minutes
conversation than I had learned dur
ing hours of reading Of puzzling treat
ises on soil requirements. "This is
excellent loan for rose growing" he
said, on taking up handful from the
freshly dug bed, and timidly in
quired. "What do the florists mean by
loan? They seem to give it certain
characteristics far beyond any diction-
ary definition" and he explained the
meaning in a few words. IF the
greater part of soil consists of sand
and the smaller part of clay, then it
is called sandy loan, or il there is
considerable amount of ,shale-
small particles of clay-rock mixed with
clay-it is called a shaly loan. II
there is large amount Of clay and a
smaller proportion Of sand it is called
a clay soil OF clay loan, and IL the
amount of sand is very small, then IL
is characterized as "heavy clay soil"
He then explained the preparation of
leaf mold. by collecting the leaves
that fall from trees and shrubbery,
and piling them In some out OF the
way corner where dish water or wash
water may be thrown upon them,
with frequent covering Of layers Of
garden soil to hasten the rotting pro.
cess. Street sweepings from the paved
streets Of suburban towns, or little
stable manure If the flower garden is
in the country, will add to the rich
ness, and hasten the decaying; and
pile of leaves thus gathered and mixed
during the summer and fall will form
the rich. dark, friable soil so desirable
for the next springs potting and mix
ing with garden soil for many of the
bedding plants. With this brief knowl'
edge of terms, and special soil prepar'
alton, the most condescending of flor
lists will fail to puzzle the amateur in
enumerating soil requirements FOR ca
PRECIOUS plants.-Phebe Remington,
in The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
QUALITY IN PEACHES.

Valuable as has been the Elberta as
money maker for the commercial
grower, II Is not OF sufficient high quail
ity TO hold consumers TO 1t indefinitely
to the exclusion of all other varieties In
its season. The claim Is made that
many of the white peaches. which are
fine in quality. will not rot and cannot
be grown with profit. A peach that
will not rot will not in the fullest meas
ure meet the real wants or most endur-
ing demands of the consumer. Some
of the fine old varieties, such as Honest
John. Old Nixon and Stump of the
World. which are being excluded from
many of the more recent great CONNER
cial paintings. would meet an unlim-
tied demand If they were more gener.
ally planted.
During the past season. with It's eli.
matte vicissitudes, the Elbcrta and
other considcrcd-very- hardy varieties
have suffered as complete annihila-
ton as other varieties of higher quail
ity. and commercial peach growers
may we'll reflect upon some of these
things.-G. Il. Powell, in the Massachu-
setts Ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02

I had been thinking of trying bar
ley for two or three years and had
tried bearded barley in a small way
once or twice The bearded barley has
always filled well for me but the long
stiff beard was always an objection
able feature with me and | never grew
bearded barley more than an expert
ment. Last spring / secured one BUSH
ell of seed of beardless and hulless
barley. The seed weighed G2 pounds
to the measured bushel. The wet
spring prevented me from sowing 1t
until May s. 1t came up very well
and looked as II 1t might do we'll for
some time but the early season was
very wet and the barley rusted so
badly that much of il died before lit
headed out. What did head out failed
to fill. There was an occasional grain
of bearded barley in the seed. These
headed out and filled reasonably well.
The bearded variety seems to be hard
Ter than the hulless A more favor
able season and earlier sowing might
have given better results but my bar
ley crop proved complete failure. I
secured small quantity Of alfalfa
seed last spring which was sown May
G. The soil was rather heavy clay
and in consequence, the land was CIV
en- a light dressing of wood ashes.
On July 18th clipped the alfalfa;
some stocks had reached a height of
eight inches. The plants seemed
rather slow starting again and as
dry spell set in about this time. the
second growth has not been as heavy
as the first, but ! hope 10 get suffi-
cient stand to determine whether I
can grow alfalfa here. ...t
sowed a small quantity of hairy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
CHICKEN CANNOT WALK.

a subscriber asks what is the trou-
bic with chicken that has lost the
use of its legs and cannot walk. She
says il is as fat as can be and seems
10 sleep all the time unless when try
ing TO eat. Many things may be re.
sponslble for the trouble. among them
being an injury or oyerfeeding of fat
tening food. Confinement on damp
ground may also cause rheumatism,
which will deprive them of the use of
their limbs. Chicks require exercise,
and unless they follow the hen and
scratch for bugs and worms they are
likely TO become too fat and often
break down. Be careful to see that
the chicks learn early in life to hustle,
for the habit once formed will be fol-
lowed through life. The busy chick
and the busy hen are the profitable
kinds, and we might add are the only
kinds that ever pay their way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
The Care Of Cabbage.

To have success with cabbage N
takes very careful attention at this
time of the year. The green cabbage
worms are its worst enemy, as they
are eggs one day and worms the next
The cabbage should be examined al.
most every day. If any worms he
found pick them very carefully and be
sure to find all Of them. Then use
white helebore-it can he bought at
any drug store. To one gallon Of cold
water take one teaspOonful of hole.
bore and sprinkle the cabbage thor.
oughly with mixture. Open up the lit.
tie inner leaves so the mixture will
get on all the leaves. There is no
danger of poison IL IL be entirely dis.
solved as the heads form from the in
side.
Tho spider is also TO be watched and
is hard to handle, for If II is not killed
IL goes to other heads. Examine the
heads and II webs are found spider
is not far away. Kill il If possible.
then clean away the web. Break off
the large under leaves so the sun can
shine all around the plants. Taking
off the big leaves gives more nourish-
ment to the heads and leaves no hid
ing place for insects
a little salt sprinkled on the heads
makes them crisp, hut this must not
be done when the sun is shining hot
on them. as the salt will burn the cab
bage. Early in the morning or after
the sun goes down is the best time to
make this application.-Cor Michigan
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
SEEDING AND BUDDING TREES


There are many who do not under
stand that varieties of trees cannot be
increased by means of seed, and that a
Seeding of fine sort will be almost
sure to revert or go back to the COM
mon form of the species as it is ordi-
narily seen and known in the wild.
This is the meaning of budding and
grating, the working of which is illus
trated by the peach.
A seeding peach may thus be said
to be a work of nature, and in like
manner budded peach is work of
art q product of mans industry and
skill.
In the case of the Seeding, all that
has to ne done is to plant the seed and
let it grow; giving, after 1t springs UP
and develops into tree, whatever at
tention may be deemed expedient and
proper.
In the case of the budded tree 1t is
not only necessary TO plant the seed
and thus get a Seeding peach. but also
after this Is obtained Ii Is necessary
to take Il bud from another peach of
the excellence of which is approved.
and bud or establish it upon the stock
or Seeding, the character of which is
thus sought to be altered.
In the case of Seeding peach 1t is
impossible TO tell anything about it be-
fore it bears; II may tur-. out well or
iIl-there is no such thing us knowing
Tn pf "a
budded sort everything IL certain.
Many have prejudice against bud
ded peach trees. They say they are
not so certain TO bear or so hardy as
the seedlings.
This Is true in the case of those who
do not give their peaches the right
kind and degree Of care, for a fine
peach, like any other superior article
of fruit or vegetable, vii. degenerate
when subjected to any species Of neg
lect.
There are many who become indie.
pendently rich from the culture of tire
budded peach. But who ever heard OF
Seeding peaches giving rise to so good.
a result?
VI couIhc new NdTletltS VI pedcH anu
orchard fruits generally have TO be
produced from seed. Many of the es-
tabllshed peaches were chance seed
lings and others again are the reward
Of careful crossing.
This crossing consists in taking the
pollen from one variety of peach and
putting it on the stigma of another.
1t will readily appear that this is a
delicate operation. requiring u knOwl-
edge of the flower.
The stapens of the flower set apart
for this service must be removed be-
fore the anthers burst and discharge
the farina.