davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

IF the carrier fails 70 leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- eial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

made and correspondence has been going on with bridge company with reference to the contract for bridging the salt river at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
TEA
Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthcn pot; and the loveliest woman pour it.

Your grocer returns your money fl you 1onr Eks Sehillins's Beat; ws pay hin
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

Candidates cards printed at The
 office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

Artistic, clean. smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 25 cents, 120 N. Ist st., M. PelosO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
GERMAN DAY TO-DAY.
All Conditions Favorable for Great
Celebration at White City.

with the weather forecast promising
that today will be fair and warmer,
German day at the White City will
eclipse the similar celebrations of pre-
vious years, even though those cele-
brations have always been noted for
their success and good fellowship. Be-
side the German organizations In New
Haven, all Of which will attend, there
viii be visitors from all over the state
and for the day the White City will
take on the appearance of the yearly
festal days OF the Fatherland
Frank Flchtl's band win give con-
certs In the afternoon and evening
and there will be vocal sections by
Hermann sohn's Singing society. The
Tyrolean Singers viii be heard in the
German Village during the afternoon
and evening The day will come to a
climax with the wedding at night.
In addition to the special music and
many other attractions, one Of the fin
est displays Of fireworks ever seen at
the shore will be set off In the even
Inc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
FIVE LEGGED CALF
Woodstock Animal Said to Be
a Wonder in Many Re-
spects,
ONLY ONE EYE DISCOVERED
Double Milking Conyenlcnces Add 10
General Frcakiness of
Prodigy.
ONLY ONE EYE DISCOVERED

Eben Dixon, farmer living up at
Woodstock this state, Is the owner OF
Holsteln calf, born two weeks ago.
which he believes Is the freakiest freak
In this line on record and will surely
be a money maker for him when he
exhibits It at the fairs, as he intends
to do
This calf was born two weeks ago, "
explains Mr.. Dixon, land although /
thought that she was going to die she
seems to be getting along all right and
gaining strength every day. The calf
first attracted my attention because
she had FIVE legs which, although II Is
rather uncommon Is not rare enough
to create more than passing interest
What Is the most interesting about
the calf In my opinion. Is the fact that
her milk producing organs are double,
One of the udders Is set ahead OF the
other and there are five teats TO each.
didn't discover this until some time
after the calf was born, and my atten-
ton was called by the hired man to
the popularity.
THE coloring of the calf Is another
freak, A broad white stripe extends
from tho head to the tail along the
back and makes strange contrast
against the black There are no other
white spots on the calf. To cap the
climax the calf has only one eye. and
there doesn't seem TO be any cavity
for the other eye. There IS nothing TO
show that there was ever an eye there.
'The calf was horn out I'm the pas
ture during hard thunder and light
ming storm. ! am going to take the
calf around TO the fairs this year. If
she lives, and am sure that It will be
we'll worth seeing | have paid ten
cents lots OF times TO see freaks that
were not half as freaky as this one.
When ] first came across the calf
In the fields | was so scared at her
funny appearance that | came near
running. II may develop few more
pecullarities during the next few
weeks, as ! seem to see something
new about her every day"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
ADAMS REUNION.
Fifty Members of the Family at Old
Homestead

The annual reunion OF the Adams
family was held in the old homestead
in South Wethersfeld yesterday
About fifty descendants of uzzlel
Adams attended from all parts Of the
country The old homestead Is now
occupied by Mrs. r. G. Adams and
her son, Ernest G. Adams The latter
part Of the forenoon was given over
to social intercourse between the Diff
ferent members Of the family. The
president of the Adams Family asso-
citation II. NJ. Adams, received the
members as fast as they arrived,
Historical addresses were read by
the president, Mrs. Mertle Sanford
and others. The addresses related to
the Adams families, they being re-
peated from those read three years
ago.
The old homestead where the re-
union was held has been and Is now,
occupied by the Adams for ia years,
and FIVE generations have been born
there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Berlin, Aug 27,--Gen da Fonseca. the
Brazilian minister of war. and Gen.
Mendes de Moraes Of the Brazilian ar
my, accompanied by their STATS, will
arrive here Tomorrow and will be
given Judgment in a Berlin hotel as the
guests Of Emperor william. The party
has come out from Brazil to witness the
fall maneuvers.
Rome, Aug. 27.-The Rev. p. j. Nc
Mackin of New York has been appoint
ed propostulator in the process Of the
Identification OF Pope Plus TX. The
giving Of this office means that Father
McMaokln has been entrusted to make
researches and examine documents In
America regarding Pope Plus. in con
necton with his Identification.
Toxic Aug, EFT is confidently as.
serted that the government has decid-
ed to postpone the International Ey-
position, which was TO have been held
In 1912 for a period Of FIVE years. or
until 1871, The reason assigned for
holding the exposition In Togio in 1917
is that that year will be the fftieth an
nIversary Of the Meli period, and the
accession Of the emperor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
STANDARD OIL HEARING.
Already volumlnous Testimony VIII
Receive Additions Thursday.

St Paul, MINI, Aug, 27.-Frank =.
Kellogg special counsel for the de-
partment Of Justice, who recently has
been In st. Paul, preparing new briefs
in the prosecution Of the Standard OIL
company, will finish his work to-mor-
row. Mr.. Kellogg will leave for New
York Sunday, and on Thursday, In
that city, the hearing In this historical
case will be resumed before Judge
Franklin Ferris. special examiner APP
pointed by the United States circuit
court Of appeals. At this hearing the
taking Of testimony for the defend
ants, which was suspended several
weeks ago, will be resumed.
The work In ST. Paul has been con-
fined exclusively to the preparing OF
briefs. Some idea of the magnitude
Of this work may be derived from the
fact that the governments published
testimony alone thus far fills six
bound volumes OF some 500 pages
each which will be followed by four
volumes, now in the printers hands,
devoted to exhibits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
4 BOUT FLOWER BEDS
Plea for Unconventional Affairs
Charm in Japanese Land
scape Gardening.
HINTS ON ARRANGEMENT
Things That May Be Done to Make
n Small Plot an Ideal
Spot.

Practically everybody who owns a
lmall plot OF the average suburban size
Ind shape lays out oblong borders and
lower beds. Why? Because everybody
Use does II, presumably
Please don't. If you have nice,
Straight edges on your border In the
'front.' OF the house be daring enough to
AXE a spade and give the place lick
pr two TO make curves-and not SYM
netrical curves, either.
But the straight outer edges Is not
he only point about the conventional
Hover bed that needs correcting Why
Phould the bed be primly leveled off
ike "a floor and made as fiat as a pan
bake? Did any one ever see natural
garden in the woods that was perfectly
Hat?
The present fad for Japanese minia-
lure landscape gardening has much to
be criticised, and there are many rea-
Fons for not liking 1t particularly But
there is one thing about It that de-
Serves copying In ever American gar
den 1t Is the charming irregularity Of
outline, both as regards surface and
edges.
After ALL that Is probably what gives
the japanese style it's greatest charm.
The very same effect can be obtained
Without going into the queer and weird
Science" that the Japanese claims for
his plans.
For instance. there Is the proper use
of stones In a flower bed. Stones In
the soil are a nuisance. Every buried
one robs some plant of foothold and
Invites weed. But stones in right
places on the surface are quite differ
ent thing. BY "stones" are not meant
(dressed cobblestones, but real stone,
Trough, Jagged and discolored.
Take three small stones, not much
bigger than large pebbles set them so
that they do not quite touch. Pack
rich mould between them and at once
you have little throne for a rock low
ing plant, such as the beautiful starry
saxifrage, sedum, dwarf phlox or ane-
none. Set thus on it's tiny elevation,
one plant Of this character will be
more beautiful and striking than doz-
en- equally good ones would be on a
dead level among others on the same
fiat surface.
Whenever the bed or border has a
corner formed by steps, house, or YER
anda the garden should ascend, either
by having stones arranged in NINA
ture steps or terraces (but very irreg-
ular ones), or simply by making a
higher level of plain earth, which may
be kept banked in place by stones
around the bottom
Such corner is ideal for ferns, pan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
CT, A.U. AND A.0.H.
Rev, M, A. Sullivan Says Hiber
mans Were Not Scored by
Temperance Order.
SINGLE ACT MENTIONED
This Not Allowed TO Go Unchallcnged
Best OF Feeling Between
Orders.

The Rev NJ, A, Sullivan. writing
to the Catholic Transcript in regard
to the attitude OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America 10 the
A, o, II, says:
II wish to say a word regarding
the attitude of the recent convention
OF the c. T A, L, OF A. towards the
Ancient Order of Hibernlans. The
Impression has been made on the
minds OF some that the total absti-
hence convention held In New Haven
cast reflection upon the Hlbernans
and charged the entire society with
the responsibility OF an act said TO
have been committed by some of It's
members. The truth Is that nothing
was further from the purpose OF the
convention than to reflect on socl-
ETY. which numbers In Its ranks so
many honored members of the Catholic
clergy and laity The convention had
high appreciation of the fine work
which the HlbcrnIans are doing for
church and for country, and 1t Is un-
just to the convention to regard Il as
unfrlendly or uncharitable towards
their fellow Catholics OF the Hlbernlan
order.
The flaming headlines OF the news
papers have misled many In their con-
.ception OF the work OF the total alb
stlnence convention, by giving undue
prominence 70 the remark Of single
deegate-and this remark did not refer
TO the Hibernians as a whole, but to
the alleged act OF few members OF a
division Of the order. Moreover. the
matter came up In a casual way and
was referred TO as report and not as
an established fact, But THE statement
of report rejecting on a few Hlbernl-
lenged. Mr.. Dinneen of Boston. who
Is a good Hibernian as well as a total
abstainer--it must be remembered that
number OF the prominent delegates Of
the convention we're Hibernans-ma
an eloquent statement of the progress
sive work OF the Hibernians along tenn
porance lines, and his address was
warmly applauded by the convention.
THE fine showing Of the Hiber-
mans in their state parade will re-
celve no heartier applause than that
given by the members of the c. T.
A. L. Of A. II II would be unjust to
hold the order Of Hibernians RESPONSE
Bile for the reported errors of few Of
It's members, surely It Is unfair TO hold
the convention Of the c. T. A. L. of A,
responsible for the passing remark ~
a single delegate. which remark called
forth an eulogium Of the Hihernians
that received the warm approval Of the
convention"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28

sizes, coreopsis, mignonette, lilies-in
fact. almost any desired variety OF
grouping At the base Of this mound
can be planted border plants like aser-
alum, alyssum, etc In other words,
the mound is treated as a bed by itself.
Then you can make the section next
to the mound fat II you wish, and
plant moisture-loving flowers that will
benefit from being at the foot Of lit
tie ACTIVITY.
Then can come another title rise,
stones being used 10 wall It up 50 that
the earth will not wash down, Among
and over these stones will thrive any
one Of dozen beautiful varieties of
moss. There IL a starry woodland moss
Of q golden green that bears trans
planting excellently, and that will
grow on rocks almost anywhere except
where 1t is exposed TO constant sun
light.
writer's window. The corner Is COM
posed OF small rockery only one and
one half feet high and two feet in up
per diameter. II contains three huge
ferns, transpanted from the woods,
and a bit OF woodbine that II kept con-
stantly trained back 80 that 1t Will
confine itself entirely to the rocks Two
patches OF starry moss hang over the
edges of the stones and descend to the
next section OF the bed, which Ia an
elevated oval Of earth, six inches high
and three feet In diameter. On this
lower terrace are twenty-four pansIes
set very close together Behind them
and along the veranda are stocks set
on level slightly lower than the pam
sy bed.
The next section of the bed Is level
and contains variety of the very COM
mon garden flowers. Then the earth
rises again, as It approaches the other
end of the bed, where there are flowers
that will form dense, shrubbery masses,
The pansy terrace is held In by small
stones rough and Of dark gray and
brown tints, forming just the right
base for the brilliant bed This stone
work extends out into the lawn In an
irregular ellpse. Another part of the
border curves inward No part Of It is
straight.
This border owing to combination
Of disadvantageous circumstances, is
only fifteen feet long and not more
than three feet wide at It's widest. Yet
It is so striking that everybody wants
to know "how It was done" Though
the means are so laughably simple, the
total effect is so elaborate that It looks
as II 1t had required months of highly
skilled work. The truth Is that the en-
tire bed was made in four hours on a
Saturday. Washington Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
MIDDIEs' CRUISE ENDS.
Six Hundred Future Officers Back NJ
Academy Again.

Annapolis. Md. Aug. 21.-The Ave
ships OF the midshipmen's summer
cruising squadron returned TO Annap-
olist to-day and the annual summer
practice cruise of the middies came to
an end. Tomorrow the 500 odd mid
shipmen will dsembark and start on
their annual vacations OF one month
each. The cruise. according TO off,
GERS and middies. both from the stand
point OF practical instruction and
pleasure, was one Of the best ever
held. The ships spent the greater
portion Of the time along the New
England coast. with New London,
Conn. as the base OF operations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
QUEENS DAUGHTERS OUTING.
Arrival of Nuns from France Cause
Postponcment to September 8.

The outing of the Queens Daughters
for the benefit of the Convent of St.
Joseph Sisters of the Holy Ghost,
which was to be held today has been
postponed until Thursday, September
8. The outing will he held at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. j. Frederick Jackson
postponement Of the outing Is that the
sisters in New Haven expect the ar
rival of several nuns of the order from
France and desire to have a delega-
tlon from New Haven assist in receiv-
ing them in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
TAKES FLEETWING HANDICAP
Magazine Easily Defeats Good Field Of
Sprinters at Empire City.

Empire city, y. " Aug 81 Maya
zine, on a track which was to his Xix !.
ing, easily won the FleetwIng handl-
cap, six furlongs, at Empire City today,
defeating good field Of sprinters.
Magazine ran a remarkable race The
track which was very heavy, suited
the Carman geldng He was the last
to leave the barrier but gradually
worked his way up and at the stretch
turn he came with rush and taking
the lead, won, going away by two
lengths Moquette was second with
King Cobalt third,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
FRATERNAL NEWS.

Elm City company, No. .. T. r. X
p, held its regular meeting last night
The report by the members who at
tended the biennial encampment Of the
supreme lodge was read The conven-
ton Of the knights of Pythias. which
was held in Boston, was the most sue
cessful ever held. The encampment a,
Franklin Field contained 1000 tents and
the best conditions possible
Preparations have been made TO
muster In two new recruits on Sept.
90. Lieut.. L. T.. Jacobs will attend the
meeting OF officers Of First battalion,
First regiment. at Bridgeport
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
ALTAR CANDLE FIRES CHURCH.

New York Aug 27--A small fire in
the sacristy Of the Church Of the Most
Precious Blood, at No III Baxter
street, caused excitement for few
minutes today, The loss was trifing
There had been a funeral at the church
this morning, and one of the altar boys,
after the service, put away taper
used for lighting candles in closet
In the sacristy, There was evidently a
spark on the taper, and 1t set fire to
the vestments used by two of the boys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
colorcd Masons' state Convention.

W. n, Good, Joseph jefferson and w,
]. Morton have been selected as dele
gates from James Henry wilkins
lodge, r. and A. NJ, 10 the 33rd annual
convention of the coored Masons OF
Connecticut, which viii be held at Nor
wich, Sept Sept. Is and l6. Ia session
of the grand lodge is expected to be
an Interesting one, some important
matters being scheduled to come up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28

After pleasant visit to Seattle. in
which he attended the national con-
vention Of the Fraternal order OF
Eagles Superintendent Of Streets vii
liam ]. Cronin has returned to New
Haven and was at city hall yesterday.
Mr.. Cronn says that the chances 70
have the national convention here In
1910 are very bright
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
. Invisible Dust !"
IN YOUR bNuSE

The fine, almost invisible dust that
works into the fbrcs Of rugs, uphOls-
terry and drnpcries-thnt's the dust TINT
makes trouble.
For In addition to the danger from
disease germs 1t contains, there In the
faded, worn look on every furnishing.
A thorough cleaning by the Vacuum
system will mike the home he8Ithful
md freshen the appearance of every
carpet, rug, portierc and upholstered
piece In the house.
A THOROUGH Notwithstanding out
ALL the "invisibic dust"--cnn he done
ONLY by the VACUUM system,
The cOsts A trlGe---nImost nothing
compared with the benefit.
phone or write us,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I desire to announce to the public
that I am now acting in the capacity
Of Family Representative In houses Of
mourning during the funeral pcriodj
attending to the many details which
present themselves at such timej rcn.
dcrinG assistance TO funeral director,
and representing the family on all oc.
casioDs. Anilinted with all leading uB.
dertakers. MRS. j, WILLIAM KENNEf
Telephone 02S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28

Beacon Hill council No 1906, Royal
Arcanum, held their regular meeting
In Music hall last night One csndi-
date was initiated and two applications
for membership were received. Ar
rangements for musical entertain
ment and social time to be held their
regular meeting, the fourth Thur5day
in September. The members are also
preparing for the carpet bowling tour
nament which commences about the
second week In September.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
NINTH VICTIM At CHELSEA.

Chelsea, Mass. Aug 27,--The ninth
victim OF the collapse Of a brick wall
in Chelsea Square on Tuesday died
at the Marine hospital late to-day. He
was Stefan Oklovitch. He leaves a
wife in Russia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28

The Israel Putnam council, No. 10,
F. B, L., held their regular meeting In
the l. o. o, T.. hall last night, A very
good attendance was present for this
time Of the year. Plans for the winter
are being arranged and also the mem
bers are practicing for carpet bowling
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that pending readjuStment
Of my affairs, calls intended fo7 me may be
sent to Messrs Lewis g. M.ycock, No. tii2
Chapel Street, Ali work will receive prompt
and careful attention Telephone 675.
RORT. NJ BURItELL,
Undertaken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-28
DEATHS.

~-~I~~N-~NoN~o~-~-N~-o~~ ~0eNN~~~~~lNNN~~~-~~.
COOMBS-At lNoroton, Conn, August
%, 1908, John Samuel Coombs.
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence Of his son. John S Coombs,
No. 30 Cottage street on Saturday at
ternoon, at haf-past two o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
au2S 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06

start tomorrow morning. The cruise
this year is planned to occupy eight
days, during which time there will be
the usual squadron runs from port to
port for the usual trophies.
Saturday, Sunday. and Monday will
be spent at Newport. On Saturday the
Astor cup races will be sailed. Sun
day will be the customary day of rest
and recreation. On Monday the race
for the kings cup will be sailed off New
port. This contest is for a handsome
trophy presented to the club by King
Edward.
The fleet will leave Newport on
Tuesday morning, bound for Vineyard
Haven, course of thirty-seven miles
The longest run of the cruise will be
on Wednesday from Vineyard Haven to
Provincetown, distance Of eighty two
miles. The last run of the cruise will
be held the following day. from Prov
vincetown to Marblehead, forty-one
miles. Friday will be spent quietly in
little Marblehead harbor, which will
give the yachtsmen day of rest be
fore the joint regatta of the Eastern
and New York Yacht clubs on Satur-
day The chief prizes in the joint re-
gatta will be the Commodore cups, pre-.
sented by Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt of the New York Yacht club
The New York feet will disband or
Sunday. many of the yachts to continu,
to cruise farther to the eastward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
LABOR NEWS

In New York state bill which came
from the health boards of the first
class cities the inspection Of mercan-
tile establishments and places it in
the hands of the responsible labor de-
partment was passed at the extraor-
binary session of the legislature and
will go into effect on Oct. 1.
Cleveland (England) ironstone min
ers have decided to press for a IL
o'clock Saturday; that is. that opera
lions shall cease at the mines at II
o'clock on Saturday instead of L
o'clock, but no stoppage of work is
likely to result If the masters refuse
to make this alteration. There has
been no general strike of the CIeve-
land ironstone miners for more than
thirty years.
Through its political organization the
Minnesota State Federation OF Labor
is working to secure the adoption. by
the state and municipalities. of the
eight hour day, municipal ownership of
public service utilities. payment Of
wages weekly, the initiative and refer
endum, securing better sanitary condi
tons abolition of contract labor in
state prisons. compulsory education and
employers liability act.
Several prominent members of the
Arkansas Farmers union met in Little
Rock recently to discuss plans of in
| terest to the union warehouses and
| gins of Arkansas. 1t was suggested
that Memphis be made clearing house
| for union cotton of Mississippi, Texas
and Arkansas, and that Little Rock be
made a subclearing house for Arkan-
sas alone, and that the union cotton
be handled from the local warehouses
| throughout the state to the central
warehouse in Little Rock, from the
warehouse to Memphis, and from that
point to the English spinners or other
/ purchasers.