davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

p he royal Jewels OF the queens or
America-have you seen themZ
/ They are the famous pears OF
Mrs. George Gould. the wonder
ful turquoise crown OF Mrs. John
DTeXel. the sapphIres OF Mrs Frank
6riswold. But not only among the
-Four Hundred do We ind the lucky
Dossessors OF these Elittering gems.
Jewels are a heritage which pretty
American women demand as a right
and they usually get them.
This has been called an age OF lux
ury. America a country OF extrava-
sanoe. And nowhere does this asser-
ton seem more strongly pointed than
IN the wonderful Jewels that our uon-
en- wear. Tiaras OF diamonds. dog col
lars OF diamonds. long ropes OF pearls,
rings. buttons, buckles. bracelets. fl
lets for the hair, even the unitarian
and usually prosaic umbrella handle
Al are inset IN glittering stones. The
effect IL almost barbaric.
But not alone 90 we demand the sat
istaotion OF perfect stones-the setting
In which they sre held must also be
OF artistic perfection. And much OF
The jewelry Of today IS a real triumph
OF the goldw orksrs' art.
Just now there is a revival of inter
est In ancient jewelry. Old Greek and
roman designs are copied. the Renais-
sance Deriod Is searched for novel eff
fects. All kinds OF precious and semi
precious stones. and some with no
value at all. save in shape or odditv Of
color. are used to gain a desired effect
The lad for things Egyptian has been
with US FOR some time. Now we Ro n
Tar Eastern COUNTRYSIDE India Per
STA and Turkey-for designs Of bar-
barrie nnasnihcenoe. The CRY is Give
ne something odd-something differ
sntI"
And OF course, our jewelers. rise to
the occasion.
since Queen Alexandra OF England
created an interest in the inexpensive
amethyst. many stones OF compars-
lively little value have been high in
favor. Coral topaz. tourmaIines and
peridots. with the deep. rich blue OF
lapis lazuli, and the sea-water green
OF jade, have been mounted cheek -bv-
JoWI with almost priceless diamonds
and pearls. Anything to gain an effect.
With diamonds-that king OF Jewels
some exquisite things have been done
lately. / suppose our fancy for little
lace bows under our chins is resDon-
sible for lace bow of diamonds I
saw the other day. 1t was a most
wonderful bit OF delicate workman
ship. 30 fragile that YOU could hardly
believe that metal and hard stones
went 10 its construction.
It was to be worn in place Of the or
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

Ns-NAnSs are Nto1s
Ia Odd Designs Of
he Rsasiasncs Pc
nod.
HIP to Dsis
Combs Are Thing,
Of Beauty snd Ar
6sde Workznsnship.
In the Revival Of
Eish,eenth Century
Jswslry Large.
Ensmessd Watches
Are Prominent
They Contrast with
the Miniature Time
pieces 50 Much in
Vogue.
J-si.200 Gold Bag.
with Swinging Fes-
toon Of Mexican
Fire OPsls-
K-Blaok Velvet Rib
bon Forms q Back
ground for Mach
Elaborate Diamond
Jswelry.
L-No Design Ia Too
Fantastic, No Cost
Too Exiraysgsnt
for the Hat Pins Of
To-day.
Infringement Brace
lets and Minute
Watch Rings Are
Jp-so-ths- Moment
Feds
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

A-Anhque Greeian
Fillsls. JsweIsd But
tons. Bracelets and
Earrings Are Re
vived for Wear with
Modsrnized Greoisn
Gowns,
B-Ths Wearing Of
Pendant Earrings
Each Day Grows
IN Fashioa.
C-Doss Heads
Carved Out of Pink
Quartz with Jew
elsd Collar and
Cold Sea Horses
Ornament ART
Psrssol Handles.
D-Dismonds Are
U.ed to Stud Shoe
Buckle and High
Heel.
E-Gsrser Buckles
Are Made IN
Quaint and Elsbor-
ate Design.
F-Iwo of the Sea
sons Novelties Are
a $4,000 Bow Of
Diamonds in Lace
Design and a Tiny
Watch Worn on .
Black Ribbon with
Diamond Slide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-19

For city police officer to enter q
house aHd attempt to arrest, without a
warrant, person therein for the viola.
ton of a city ordinance or committing
misdemeanor not committed in the
officers presence, is to commit double
trespass, which may be resisted by the
person sought, even TO the taking of
life, holds the State Court of Appeals,
in sweeping decision in h case appeal
ed from the Superior Court of Bibb
county. So what is poor policeman
TO do?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-19
Notice.

FoR SALE-Mrs. General William
Phillips splendid plantation of 900
acres, south Of Marietta, will ba sold
before the court house in Marietta, on
the tlrst Tuesday ~ December next
This is one OF the good farms of the
county. 1t contains some 200 acres of
creek and branch bottoms, extra good
uplands aud plenty of woodland. 1t
viii be sub-divided into several tracts
aud sold on easy terms. This is an un.
usual opportunity ," purchase good
farms. All persons interested should
call upon or write the undersigned for
plats showing how the property will
be divided and terms of sale. Titles
perfect. d. w. BLAIR, Attorney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-19

II you want good job printing, bring
your work to the Journal office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-19

JOB PRINTING According to quality
of paper and neatness of printing, the
Marietta Journal will duplicate any fair
and legitimate price offered in Marietta
or Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-19
MARIETTA MATTERS.
geographically Penciled
for Journal Readers.

BRING us your job printing,
,JousNAL's Bell Telephone, No. Is.
snbscribe for the Journal, $1.0O.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
LAW STRICT ON
AFRICAN HUNTING
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL BE
RESTRICTED IN NUMBER
OF HIS VICTIMS.

London, Oct. President Roose-
welt not having signified his intention
of asking special privileges for his
hunting trip In British East Africa
through diplomatic channels, IL is sup
posed that he will take out an ordin.
airy $3.50 license from the colonial of.
fee. This, however, has not yet been
applied for, though it Is always usual
to demand such licenses several
months In advance Under them each
hunter is limited to sixty animals, ex.
cept In the cases of lions. leopards
and crocodiles, Of which he may shoot
as many as he wishes.
AS set forth in the new licenses the
president may kill two elephants
two rhinoceri. ten hippopotami. TWEEN
ty-one antelopes, two buffaloes, two
earth hogs, two earth wolves, ten
chevrotains, two monkeys, two mar
abou stprks, two ostriches, two egrets
and one chimpanzee." Giraffes, wild
asses. secretary birds and number
of other species are forbidden TO ev.
cry BIT OF sport he expects
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
RAILROAD BUSINESS REvIvINe
What One Official Has Seen Durina a
Recent Tour of Inspection.

Everywhere we have gratifying
evidences of reviving business. says
the Baltimore Sun. The bulletin of
the American Railway association for
September shows that in the United
States and Canada there were on the
10th of this month no less than there
were on the 10Th of August There
are many thousand cars still out OF
commission. but the great Increase
in about three weeks of more than
$4,000 in the number in use is most
encouraging.
Many of the railroad companies are
repairing cars which have been side
tracked during the business depres-
sion, in the expectation that they will
now be needed. Since the middle of
August the Baltimore and Ohio com.
pany has put 5000 idle freight cars
into commission, and il is believed
by officials of the company that in a
short time the wheels of every idle
car will be turning.
MIR Bush, the receiver of the West
ern Maryland Railroad company. has
just returned from a tour of inspec.
ton of the company's lines and prop
critics in Maryland and West vir.
ginia. bringing encouraging REPORTS
of the revival of trade The eastern
portion of the western Maryland sys.
tem-that portion which lies in the
counties of Baltimore. Carroll. Fred
erick and Washington, in Maryland.
and in the southern counties of
Pennsylvania--is in splendid agri.
cultural country dotted here and
there with manufacturing towns.
From Hancock to Cumberland about
sixty miles of the line passes
through mountain country sparsely
populated and unproductive of traffic.
West of Cumberland the road is in
a mining and numbering region In
all these sections Mr.. Bush found
improvement and multiplying evi.
dences of reviving business. Farmers
are receiving fertilizer in vast guam.
titles for the wheat crop; there is a
movement of wheat and cattle; many
of the factories are busy and ship.
ping their output. On the West vir-
ginia division the coal and coke trade
is also reviving and the lumber bust.
ness is also getting active AS Mr..
Bush truly says; The railroad move
ment is one of the first to reflect the
return OF business confidence" There.
fore the indications of increased
traffic on the western Maryland road
which Mr.. Bush described are most
encouraging for the people of Balti
more, where the greater part of the
trade of the western Maryland road
Icenters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

at the end of the garden are also archi-
tectura1 necessities. since the ter
race ends here.
The proximity of the garden 10 the
house has made 1t necessary for the
architect to treat IL as continuation
Of the dwelling. So the lattices for the
vines against the wall. the arbor, the
benches. all these carry out the color
scheme of the house. On the top
of the upper terrace Ia the kitchen
garden.
Here the architectural treatment In
of wholly different kind from that
demanded in the rocco garden. There
are no straight paths, 40 cvergreens
cut into the form OF chickens or less
easily identified animals. The only
solution of the problem c: garden
perched on the side of stecp hill was
through its architectural design.
Such garden bears almost as close
q relation to architecture as the house
itself. 1t is the skill Of the gardener
combined with that of the architect
that brought about so interesting a
detail as the foundation and pool
standing under the silver poplar tree
1t is improbable that design with
It's details 50 closely related as are
the details of this house and garden
should he the work OF more than one
hand. The situation is different in the
case of the average country house, and
the New York architect who puts up
a c,Juutry house does no more than
settle, on the general plan of the
gardt n-what position II is to hold
In re alton to the house, what Its size
should be and something about its
general character. Even his decision
on these points is likely to be in the
nature of suggestion, for the land
scape gardener is the final authority.
Some New York architects have
certain gardeners who do all ,ieir
work and cooperate with them on
plans Yet In this case the architect
assumes no responsibility for tho
work, allowing the pact.ya; gardener
to have all the credit as well as the
blame in case the owner is not pleased.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
HOUSE AND GARDEN
ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEM A.
SOLVED IN GERMANY.
A House That Was Built on . Hillside
and Garden Laid Out to Match
II, with Similar Details
in Both.

New York City.-Whether the archi-
tect or the landscape gardener should
supply the plans for the garden of the
new house is one Of the questions
raised during the recent revival OF In
terest in gardens. AS a rule, the
formal rocco gardens are much less In
teresting to the average owner of a
kind, since they are out of place ex-
cept in connection with elaborate
houses.
Even the smallest garuen Of the reg.
ular rocco style requires also a house
Of some architectural pretensions be-
longing to the same period as the gar
den. Illustrations of the incongru-
ity arising from failure to OBJ
serve this rule are seen In many coun-
try houses to which the owners with
more Pecklessness than taste have add
cd formal rose gardens. When these
houses are plain white colonial struc-
lures the incongruity is particularly
disturbing
When the garden is far away from
the house the case is different. It is
when the garden is regarded as a part
OF the house that uniformity between
them is most important, even essen
tial.
The view printed here exhibits q
garden which was regarded as so
much part of the house with which
1t was connected as to be of the nature
OF parlors In the open air. It gives
a striking idea of the extent to which
architectural means may legitimately
be used in a small garden.
The house is situated In the Rhine
country In Germany It is built on
the side Of steep hill commanding
q beautiful view over the valley to tie
mountains lying on the other side.
The garden terrace is on a level W tn
the house.
1t is br.it up from the side of the
hill and the stone garden wall is more
of q necessity than garden walls usu-
ally are. The wooden wall anu gate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

and Yaqsi Indians has taken place
north Of Altar, Sonora, and that forty
Yaquis were killed. According to
reports the Mexican government
armed the Papagos. who lured the va
quis into ambush and slaughtered
them. The reports have not been Of
fcially confirmed.
Bisbee, Ariz. Oct. 29.-Following a
skirmish southeast OF Hermosilo,
Mexico, in which it is reported that
Bule, chief of the hostile Yaqui In.
dians, was killed, twenty-four Yaqui
warriors came into Hermosillo and
surrendered. Governor Torres of
Sonora arrived from Europe and it
is expected that a treaty favoable to
the Yaquis will be signed this weel
and permanent peace established.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

ritory are under arrest, and enough
evidence has already been collected
TO hang at least four men.
The confession of lid Burton is the
sensation OF the day. and it is be.
lieved that he has not yet told ali he
knows about the Killing of Captain
Rankin. The latest report to reach
here from Tiptonville is that Burton
has broken down completely and thai
his confession duplicates 800 mel
from obion county.
The seventy or more prisoners now
IN camp are closely guarded. The
troops will be kept here for some
time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

in well it should be pressed down
firmly but carefully with the feet, and
then watered generously. A good Gov
ering of old leaves or manure should
be given, especially the first season
of planting, that the stock may be
safely wintered.
Need Little Culture.
About the only culture necessary
for shrubs and vines is that they may
be kept trimmed in good proportions
and fortified well early in the spring.
Old COW manure is the best fertilizer,
but there are other commercial kinds
that also are good In regard to the
pruning-for all shrubbery. excepting
roses, little pruning is necessary. All
spring-fowering shrubs should be
pruned Immediately after the bios
soming season. if at all. and seed
pods never should be allowed to form
upon the bushes. II is not necessary
to trim shrubs or vines for their
growth, but only to keep them in
pleasing shape.
The shrubs and vines in the sub
joined list will make any home yard
beautiful and attractive during the
entire season For convenience in
planting the names of the shrubs and
vines have been arranged to give,
first their names in alphabetical or.
der; sec nd. their towering season,
and thirG. the height which is gener-
ally attained:
Azalea-Fiowering season, May;
height 2 70 s feet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; rs #.
Almond white and pink; April;
rs #.
Andromeda, December; (scar;et
FRUIT; Sd #.
Aristolochio-(v ine) tune; indefinite
Ampelopsis veitchii-indefnite
Barberry-Dec. scarlet fruit); g.
S 1T.
Blue spirea; Sept. 1-5 #.
Cydonio' japonica; April; toe #.
Cornus candissima-Oct ivory
berries) 2-3 #.
Currant (pink. Yellow; April; 2
8 feet.
Celastrus scandens (vine) purple.
white, lavender; June to Oct; indet.
mite climber.
Clematis paniculta (vinel: Sept
indefinite. climber.
Deutzia pracillis; July; IL Ia 1t.
Deutzia crenata; June: 2-3 #.
Deutzia fortunei; June; 3 It.
Elder (cut-leaved); sc It.
Elder (golden-leayed) 2-3 IT.
Yet, despite the above advice. most
gardeners prefer spring plant.
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
ARREST RiNG4L EADER.
Kentucky Authorities Believe That
Garrett johnson Knows.

Samburg, Tenn, Oct. 29.-The ring.
leader of the night riders In this sec
ton, 1t is believed. is a prisoner at
Camp Reno. His name Is Garrett
Johnson 1t is the general opinion
that Johnson. If he can be compelled
to talk, could tell more about the re-
cent outrage than any other mar I'M
der arrest Not less than seventy
men alleged to have been connected
actively with night riding in this ter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Wireless stations for Pacific Coast.

Plans have been completed by the
United Wireless Telegraph Company
to erect II new wireless stations on
the Pacific coast. The largest, a FIVE
kIlowatt station, viii be erected at
Ketchkan, Alaska Seven will be
erected on the transpacific steamships
and three viii be land stations. All
except the fiye-kilowatt station will be
one kilowatt or two-kilowatt installa-
lions. At present transcontinental
Communication is only possible when
the conditions are most favorable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
DUTCH WARSH|PS
NOW AT CURACAO
INTERPRETED AS THREAT BY
HOLLAND TO BRING vENE.
zuELA TO TIME.
CASTRO MAKES NAVAL PRePAR
ATOM AND OUTFITS COAST
DEFENSE GUNS.

Caracas, Oct. 20 On October IL
Castro answered the second note from
the Netherlands government, which
fixes the date of November l for re
vocation of the trans-shipment deere,
Of May IA, 1t was not until the fol
lowing day. October IS. that yene
zuela's reply was delivered into the
hands of Baron Won Seckendorf, the
German minister. who is in charge
of the Dutch interests. Because OF
lack of steamer facilities this i'm
pcrtant communication did not start
on its way to Holland, until October
10.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Paul
/ closes his answer to Holland by say
ing that, as an interruption of diplo
matte relations exists between the
Netherlands government and Venezu
Ella, and as the Venezuelan govern
ment desires to arrive at an amicable
arrangement, he asks the government
OF Holland TO send TO Caracas a con.
tidential agent with powers and in.
structions to settle all differences now
existing.
The point of view of Venezuela, as
expressed in this answer, is that, not.
withstanding the government of Meth.
erlands in its last note, admits good
grounds for grievances presented by
the Venezuelan government, It has
not given the requested satisfaction
which is necessary for the forgive,
ness of the offenses. The Dutch gov,
eminent, in its note, limited itself
merely to an offer to pay the ma
! terial value of the consular shield de.
stroyed by the Curacao mob.
Venezuelas answer expressed sur
prise at, and calls inexplicable. the
fact that the government of Holland
after having admitted in its note the
right of Venezuela to issue the trans
shipment decree at the same time
asks for its revocation and simultane
ously makes threat that it will nc
longer consider to be in force the
protocol of 1894, unless the said de
cree is revoked by November /.
| This protocol restored the friendly
relations which had been severed Is
years ago. BY 1t Venezuela agreed to
drop all claims against Holland and
Holland agreed to prevent conspiracy
and filibustering expeditions.
Holland males no further threat
in her note, but the fact that TWO
Dutch warships left Holland at tn,
same time as the note and are nov
laying in the harbor of Curacao has
been interpreted here, by the govern
ment and people to be a direct
though mute threat that force will be
used November j to compel the revo
cation of the decree of May IA.
Castro has answered this threat by
making ell necessary naval and mil
itary preparations to meet any rea
sonable contingency, and shells for
the large coast defense guns on La
gauira mountains were carried up &c
the guns. Now everything Is in readI
ness in case Holland prefers to send
warships instead of a confidentia
agent asked tor by Venezuela.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Injuries Fatal to Acrobat.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 29.-William
Xai died at St. Elizabeth hospital in
this city as a result of internal hem
orrhages caused by an injury sus
tanned last Saturday while attempt
ing to climb between two freight
cars in the Northwestern yard. Kai
was an actor aid came to- this eoun-
try twelve years ago from Hawaii.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Scottish Rit, masons Elect.

New York, Oct 19.-Closing its an
nual meeting, which has been in pro
gress here for two days, the supreme
council of ancient and accepted Scot
fish rite Masons for the United States
yesterday elected NJ. W. Bayliss of
Washington, D. c. as sovereign
grand commander; grand secretary
general, Marcus w. Morton of Provi-
dence, R. l., grand keeper of archives,
Walter Seymour of Newark, N. ].
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.
Another Fatally Hurt and Four Are
Injured.

Another Fatally Hurt and Four Are
Injured.
Gadsden, Ala. Oct 29.-One man
is dead. one fatally hurt and four in
iured is a result OF a dynamite ex'
plosion at the Hammond mines yester-
day
Twentvfour miners houses In the
viciL.Ly were levelled to the ground
and many others damaged The fire
department was fighting a fire in a
house near the mine magazine Hun
dreds of spectatrs were standing near
when the explosion occurred and ev
cry one within wide radius was
hurled to the ground. Stones were
blown entirely through the body OF
Henry Keil, killing him. and no trace
can be found of Arthur Hood The
miners had been drawing explosives
from the magazine but no one seems
able to account for the explosion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04

.Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 28-The car
shops of the Cambria Steel company.
which have been idle since last spring.
It was announced yesterday would re-
y'rme work tomorrow with compile
ment Of 1900 men Orders from the
Hartman lines. 1t is said are sufficient
to run the plant until the first of the
wear at least
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
ferdinand psfends government.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29.-The Bull
garian assembly convened for the
autumn session yesterday afternoon.
The speech from the throne was read
by Emperor Ferdinand, and was en-
inently pacific in character. He de
Tended the recent course Of his gov
eminent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
PARLIAMENT TO REOPEN.
Russian Duma Ready for Work: Pope
Of Reforms.

St Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The Rus
sian parliament will reopen today for
the autumn session, which promises
to be the most fruitful since the es
adjustment Of the duma- A number
OF important reforms. which were In
the cornmi se stage in the preceding
session, are now ready for immediate
consideration in the lower house
L Cners are far advanced, and since the
dangers threatening their predecessors
are now being fully dlssipated, fegis-
lators can attack their task with the
certainty Of carrying It TO successful
completion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Military Post Abandonsd.

ST. Paul Oct 29.--Orders for the
final abandonment by military author
tiles Of Fort Keogh, Montana, were is.
sued Yesterday by General Edgerly,
commander OF the department Of Da-
kota The buildings will be used By
the interior department as Indian
schools and homes for teachers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-11-04
Spring Seat Saves Life.

Bcloit, Wis. Oct. 29.-R. c. Jen
kins of Rockton slid off his wagon
with d load of boxes containing lamp
black, and would have been killed
had not his spring seat saved a box
weighing 200 pounds from falling di
rectly on him. AS it was he suffered
two broken ribs and other injuries.