davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-08
DUKE on A HUNTING TRIP.
Duche~s sf Cornwall Goes To Toronto
To Await HIS Return.

BAsyr. Alberta. Oct. The Duchess
Of Cornwall lef, Banr NJ midnight for
Toronto after a two days stay IN IN" noun
tains. The Drhes- has bccn advised that
the Duke arrived q, Poplar Point to-day
a. I? O'Clock and started for m" hunting
grounds. escorted by Senator kirchof.r
and party. On the way thi,her large crowds
cheer,'d tho Duke at every stopping place
The immense quantities Of grain IN tho
fields along the track greatly impressed
him A. Winnipeg the royal train will
have a thorough renovation An exhibit
ton of " heat threrhing has been arranged
for Tuesday on tho farm Of MIR Bond at
Poplar Point
The sun., 1901-10-08
PEACEWtkER STABBED.
can't live Many Hour -Interfered In an
italian Quarrel.

George Allies. hackman 81 61 Eas,
isSd street, was seriously stabbed while
irving 20 act as peac-maker in a crowd
of auarrehng Italians A. isS'h street and
CourtIandt avenue last night. II was said
A. midnigh, that be could no, liv" till day
br,ak Allies was on his way home. and
seeing the Italians arguing on the corner
attempted tp induce them 10 disper-e
one n THEM stabbed him IA the left side
The Italians scattered on th" approach
~ Rnundsinan Sweeney ~ IN" Morri-inia
station. hrt thru. of them wer- art-~teh
a. hour later Allr- ~uuld not identify
anv 81 them and they were allowed to g.
Ale. va. taken 80 Tordham Hospital
"A. 4. L. vrar- old and unmarried
The sun., 1901-10-08
No WEDDING.
waiter kirkbride and Niss Iiebcothal
Indefinitely Postpone u.

The wedding Of Miss fredericka Lieben-
thai and Walter Kirkbrde. scheduled for
last evening. has been indefinitely post
poned Walter kirkbridc, who was To
have been the bridegroom. IL son Of A.
sernbyman s W krkhride, Of Asburv
Park The ceremony waz to have hsscn
t,ersormed n, the home of the brides parents
Mr. and MIR Herman liebenthal a. West
Eighty-saventh strsrt.
Yesterday a sister ~ the hride-elect said
that ctJrrting the wedding might still
take place the family had waitSi until
tho last moment To notify tho invited guests
90 the contrary Tho pu~t pnrement was
said Co hav. hs-en on account ~ the Illness
of the bride Nothing furt her was 20 t-'
learned at the house of either bride or
HTnlm.
The sun., 1901-10-08
,ndcrhlll, Visit sassmere IIIn.

OYSTER RAY. y V. oct. : The ninth
annual reunion Of tho undcrhill family ~
America was held az MA'inecock this after
noon 4 very large gathering ~ the de-
scendants 81 Capt John tnderhill, ~"
famous Indian fighter. ~crr present lh"
m,ni..r- II tho -oCi.ty drove 60 Pr'--i-
d.,t Koas.v"lt- HON" ~ Slcamur" HAl
apI looked over the grounds
|, ~ propp-s~l 90 crest n monument near
,b. crave ~ the Old Indian fighter, who's"
rrinair- rest on one ~ ~" rn"-' rl'tur~-qn"
nm. on Long Island. from whirh thr~"
St.,.s and ',e cpunti~s can - s~'n
The sun., 1901-10-08
POLICEMAN MAY M DISMISSED.
Maguirc OF Paterson Charged With ssytng
Mckinley Ought To Be shot

PATERSON. y j, Oct Peter Maeuire.
a patrolman. was tried this afternoon by
the Police COMMITTEES Of the Board Of Al
dcrmen on a charge Of saying. on the day
President Mckinley wa shot. that Mckin-
lev deserved to H. shot Mcguire IL q
brother of former Alderman Mathew
Maguirr, Socialist. who plac,-i the accused
man on IN. police force while he vas Alder
man
BEFORE th. trial to-day Alderman Kane.
a Democrat. moved that the charges he dts
missed and Magiire be put back on duty
After hearing the evidence the conni''es,
bv a vote of 10 |. agreed 10 recommend
20 the Board Of Aldermen thai Mcguire oe
discharged
The sun., 1901-10-08
chicago u.>. nurke Gn-~ Wond.

Cuic,ao. m Ori : Rnl-'t' , RifE"
a CIV oI inspector AT U"r.-fs''" l.'ss -
COX county flrd q h1ni fnr g. "n W.T.
~. cl.-k ~ ih" criminal tour' tn's u.orr.
irs without hsiuc -uci~r'Nl d. aff'-'
pIfkc va indicted ~ a." '''ri lu'' 'f-'
s..,,,t,, .Hehf .u fv.s rrrr'- uf suI'HHT
,i..,,a.,s a. re- sttv OFF, flfke. .. l-"r"isus'l
~.-e patr.t Nli'r. GA Nav" so
Irart Ildr,sa ir sti" - 'i" "a ''a' ''
1.t,..i,ssi ~beUt. ~ sop0 vI'' ''r H'N
t-ss.ur~r ou SATURDAY. -t 01N'f y '- '."
.ba-fag. kuft~ o.. % rAHs VA '' s' 90
ID =. .I..I, a.. -r L. NJ
The sun., 1901-10-08
SUNDAY CLOSING rOR MINES.
Amsisamated Copper Compan, Extends
the RuIe Ia Al Us Properties.

BUTTE, Mon. oct The Amalssmsicd
company has extended the Sunday closing
rule to all 81 it, mines IN Butte. including
those Of the Anaconda. Boston and Mon
tnna, Parrot. Butte and Boston, Colorado
and Washo. compahie-. some oi the mines
of the Butte and Boston have always su--
nend..d work on Sundays, and It l. said tina,
iba .yst.m has born - satisfactory tha, u
was decided 10 extend It To- all ~ the mines
Of the Amalganated company.
I, ~ surni-sd. however, that tho sus-
pension 81 work Of one day In th" week
NAV ba for the purpo~" Of reducing IN"
outpu, Of the mines- Tn" two largest mines
81 tho Anaconda company, IA" Never swear
and ~ Lawrence. are clos'st down Tor
rrnaIr,.-
The sun., 1901-10-08
4 NAP or 4 WONDERFJ FEAT.
A Real Picture riied Of Plan Ia Cleanse
Nrwtown Greek.

A ,hirty-foot map showing IN" proposed
course q the siX-mile canal which II -
proposed by the city 10 build 10 ooun~r'
Newtown Crrek and Flushing Ray, a.
approved by the Board of Public Improve
nents. Wa filed In the Office 81 the Clerk
OF Queens county yesterday The canal
j. "a he 100 feet Wide and ~ feet deep u
l. purI,osed to drain certain swamp property
an Queens, to provide NOR" khg" facilities
which will bs owned hy the city. and 20
cleanse Newtown Creek hy making IL a
ftleWay
The sun., 1901-10-08

s..is'au, ps'nr' A''s-fsv Gar,hr and
vsriuau 1l"uuHpr avtrf. law'- y
Nsfg~ay arEuHl sseIsIn.f r tsHf....|
ss-..iuiif l-infs lHtgr n Na.I,,f. f... f. T....
o. t.lrruuHs iri,af 'H uI-rHi-- rI.H r..I.
trsf.if - tlHHntsH Go u.iH .| H... ".
fauiug o. slltJur=- i.aara NauHf F ..-
rrfffIt lH.iHs tr ~ IH.T.U Tf.f.i t.If-sI
gsisu NcAAiis. fs-rI,s.i a.. as.sl.
The sun., 1901-10-08
,,.-d r.s ,..-~hiprsns = Be'

p,s. ufA-.runlIrr ~ nu' 'Hu'Hr s'fnf. 4.
uat.sasr va. fu.Ht. rs h'su'.i.F ~
,s-,srtar I.r ilr-s.s I.II IaHs ..I.,f.s
l.t-.ff NJ. ufHsruHI. .... 49,. s rI.f 'H t -
-. .r.r.sstt.s i.r. .f. ~I.f Hat e.. ".. -'H'
A. ,-....ls 49, aIHH s4- tlHTa..s fiI e
l.rn - l.s-ii - 80 az sstf'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
MAY DAY
ON HAWAII

kEALAKEKUA. Hawaii. May TO.
day wns the occasion of a most enjoy
able treat given by tho teachers Of
thu kona-waona public school. The
keeping Of May Day II time honored
Institution IN England, hut only since the
signal victory OF Admiral Dewey In the
Philippines has IL become "A national hol-
iday In America. The festival was held
In the grounds of MIR. Todd. which were
admirably suited for the purpose.
The exercises began at 10 a. m. with
march OF all the children from the
school house. followed by dance around
the May-polc. given by sixteen girls. The
dance was prettily arranged and splen-
d.dly executed, and did great credit 20
the teachers. This was followed by COM
pctitive drill for boys and girls; con-
tests in skipping, sack races, three-leg-
god races, wheebarrow races, and many
other sports. These were much enjoyed
by an enthusiastic audience Of onlook-
cTs.
At p. m. bountiful luncheon was
,rved under the trees, and was much
enjoyed by all the small people. After
wards the sports were resumed and
the fun waxed fast and furious About
Z u. nj. prizes were distributed to those
who had proved winners in the different
sports and so well had the teachers laid
out the limited sum of money at their
dis posal that every child was remember
ed; and all went home the proud and
happy possessor Of souvenir of the
occasion.
Great praise is due to Mr.. II. T. Mills.
principal, and Misses Rathbun and Lii
ma, the lady assistants: the discipline
was excellent and carried out in the most
successful manner; 1t is an event that
will long be remembered by the school
children of Kona- waena.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

who comrades wlth ,hr sons ana daurh-
tors ~ Hodum cannot escape the talnt
or Fu1nm The uncitan thought fipens
itfn The unsicnn act. ana what mar
thinks and imhFincR N some hour ~
weakened viii and stronR temptation be
Do pr,ttN sure CO. DO
% brothers. once moro ! bcseoch you.
turn from Sodom Follow Him who
turned facc-uot toward sodom, but to-
ward tho Jerusalem ~ heroic labors Tor
iron and ~ sncrlnoiai death In their be-
half He true TO- your best self be- men,
rr Christians, aud IN your heart VIII
reign the peace Of Abrnhnm's fbith, and
not tho agony 81 Lots despair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

c. +. Bailey, of Duluth. is thus quot
ed In the Washington Post: III any
man thinks the American sailor is a
ching OF the past he should spend a
while on the Great Lakes. The Am
erican fresh water sailor Is every Bit
as picturesque parsonage as the salt
OF early days, who carried our mer-
chant flag into every port OF the world.
His life is just as full or hardships.
and just as full OF dangers. There Is
a large fleet OF three and four masted
schooners on the lakes. and stories OF
the wrecklng OF them come with every
Dig storm, A nastier body OF water
than Lake Erie when IL comes on 10
blow, can be found nowhere, ana some
~ the experiences OF the llfe-savinG
crews along It's shores are the most
thrilling Ia the history ~ ihs ssTylop
The men who man the big lake steam
80, ~ course, have not much EomAnrs
~ thelf lives, but there are enough ~
the Old sailing vessels left % keep D
considerable army Of men employed
Any skipper Who can navigate
schooner from Duluth 90 Buna'O IL d
good enough sailor 90 sail around me
eorls, and DO sill DO a. we'll as the
nsHi man ~ ihke ears ~ his yssssl IN
tbs toughest sea the Atlantic Was ever
abln 90 blow up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
CUNHA WINS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Wilcox Says New Law
Does Not Apply Especially
t, M nors.

The first law of the Territorial Legisla-
lure TO be Knocked out in the courts was
that or Representative Hoogs which pro-
Vided for the unemployment Of minors
In places where liquors are sold. The
case was brought against e. S. Cunha
or the Union Art Gallery saloon, who
was arrested for violating the Act and
he won his case before Judge Wilcox
last Saturday. In the judgment of Judge
WILCOX, the law as 1t now Sands Is too
broad, and there is little likelihood OF
It's standing the test in the higher courts,
much less his own.
Kinney. Ballou & McClanahan filed the
Following demurrer to the complaint;
NOW comes Il. s. Cunha, defendant In
the above entitled cause, by his attor-
neys. Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan, and
demurs to the complaint entered herein
and for causes of demurrer alleges:
Il. That said complaint does not alleRe
facts sufficient to constitute a cause OF
action.
III. That the statute under which this
prosecution is brought is unconstitutional
and void
III, That section OF Act 4 of the Ses-
sion Laws OF 1901 is unconstitutional and
VOID being repugnant TO the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States.
Nv That section ! OF Act 4 Of the
Session Laws OF 1901 Is unconstitutional
ana void. being In conflict with that por-
tloh OF section 3. article OF tho consti-
luton OF tho United States giving the
congress the power 20 regulate COM
meree with foreign nations and among
the several States.
Wherefore defendant prays that he
may bs hence dismissed"
The case was handled for the Govern
ment by Deputy Attorney Generals
tathcart and Dunno, Mr.. BAliou, Cor
the defense, argued that the law did not
specify saloons. but could be said 20
snply 20 Wholesale houses where liquor
vas sold IN original packages, The Dep.
NY sheriff Was also present, hut present
81 no argument against the demurrer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Robert Wilcox will leave for Wash
ington on the Mariposa, stopping over
IN san Francisco while the presiden-
tial party is being entertained there.
Ne carries in his inside pocket docu-
ments, resolutions and other papers by
which he hopes TO have Governor Dole
removed, believing that ne, himself
now has sufficient pun To convince the
President that another Governor IL
needed
Frank Lcsle's Weekly prints mic
lures Of Delegate Wilcox Theresa ana
the children; fine half-tones The old
sag about the princess" the young
prince" aud princess et cetera. are
worked on, ana the text Is quite COM
plimeniHry enough 20 the delegate to
hay" been written by himself
The Federal Government has upheld
tho decision for the regulation 90 keep
out diseased cattle ana the sheep quar-
Antlne law
The ONCE ~ Superintendent ~ Public
works II said Ia lie between J, II,
BOYD ana j A, llasslnger
~ the execution ~ Black Jack az
Bow Mexico. hls head Was severed
from hia body Ny the rope.
Heavy froHia are playing havoc with
&c fruit crops In the nslghborhood ~
Allrs California
eesss 90 Tho hussiaa capital has 20 siE.
nineanrs.
rtieaEo manufacturers as ssskius 20
sfaid . mschlnisis slriks
fhs lumbar taalsFs VI san nsrraFsae
haff siTurb,
asn,lsl ssHiam ssss aol sFf .
lRfss sfny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

coiorud rains like tho sef min that
not long aFo produced n sensation IN Eu.
rope. nre well known. being due 10 dust
pr pollen washed from tho air \ slnRu.
lHr instance Of another kind is recalled
ny Prof palazzo. an Italian motroroio.
rlst ON May 10 100 the fall ~ rod
drops from the clouds for several min
utos on two occasions astonishrd the
people Of Megslrnndi IN Calabrla and
The drops were nftorward proved 10 be-
rcnuinn blno1-that Of birds II ie sup
posed that tho birds In q dense migrating
mass hrh IN air had been injured by -
hurricane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

a n White American s0HEul 10
canton, ana afilnB sles eOnHul 10
phanHhal ffHisleled over night I'd lhs
b. fassl % sDler the TfmainasF VI hls
tnfe n hhhrhhel 100 Inanihs n shlfh
nHp elssAdy been spsni ~ ispsn NJ
Nhiis Fsiufns 10 Ne sHiflal Anii : ln
fhlns - ihs aeki uib W ths DpIis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Delegate wiicoEs second candidate
Tor hnnnfa a. Wfki Point MllllHTy
ACADEMY VIVIAN richardson, declines
% naAF ihF stirmpi a. paas the eEAmf
lhallshs nr,fsHaly a. salfr that aeadsl
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

According 20 the rspofl Of nv kev
York tenement house commission, just
published. ~ tbs s,l1f.y0. mha blianis ~
hsS York eliys fUs1lp. o. mofs ibsp
tsosthlfds, live IN tenement housss, Ne
these houses are fsnnfa w Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

a hes INSTRUMENT for detsetirE And
Findy 1915 dlFiRnt ihundpT storms the
flfsfTNrfa dlalikonf consists essentially
- = srlf dnfDhsflng aarphsreT, which
f PLACED Ia rlTcuh slib . aTy cell
Aha iglsphens leesifrI Ths desc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

The glaciers OF the Alps have been
shrinking for about forty years, and
of fifty-seyen observed in 1897, there
were fifty that were still decreasing.
II is probable that a period of increase
is now beginning, The oscillations are
exceedingly variable In the different
glaciers, and II is found that an un-
derstandlng OF the causes affecting
glacial advance and retreat. can only
be had by a separate study OF each
locality. While II IL probable that the
changes are connected with both win
ter snowfall and summer temperature,
the former Affects chiefly the upper
end OF the Ice river and may not have
perceptlble influence on the lower
end for number Of years. The his
tory ~ the Inter Grindehyald glacier,
whose oscillations have been eonspiou-
Gus ana well observed. has been rough
y traced for several centuries by Pro-
fnssof A haliEeT, A remarkable fact
u that q great advance Of this glacier
from 1870 90 l77S buried a large mar,
BILE quarry and, although the Ice had
several periods ~ retreat and advance.
lhit Oh quarry Was not again laid bare
HHiil ikli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Some curious botanical experiments
made at the geological laboratory at
Naples are reported by Hans Winkler.
A flowerless aquatic plant, that grows
normally with it's roots in the sand,
and leaves in water, was inverted,
specimens being placed with the leaves
buried in the sand. and the roots float
ing in the water in strong light The
roots changed to stems and leaves, the
buried parts becoming roots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Antwerp archives show that an au-
tomobile' or mechanical carriage, was
given the city In 1879
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Seasickness is now subject of scien-
tific attack. A league has been formed
in Paris to investigate it fully, and an
early plan is to treat 100 soldiers subject
to seasickness in one way and another
100 by another method. 1t is expected
that useful conclusions may be reached
from the results
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

For Improving the sanitary condition of
theaters, DR.. Hanriot Of the Paris Acad-
envy of Medicine suggests easily cleaned
vanished woodwork, lnoleum flooring
that can be washed and daily-changed
covering OF fine gravel. better natural
ventilation and more sunlight, ard leath-
er-covered chairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
The Druggist Watches You.

Druggists might be supposed to haVe
more than ordinary confidence in the
good intentions of the world. Pre-
scriptions in many places are put uE
behind a framework in the back OF
the shop, and customers are apparently
left to themselves while the COM
pounding is IN progress. AS matter
of fact they are watched most OF the
time. In the framework behind which
the druggist stands, between the bot
ties which line the place many peep
holes are made, and through them
the man out O. sight takes frequent
observations.
"You would be surprised" says one
druecist ito know the class C people
who do not mind helping themselves
to anything they choose when they
think they are not seen. A CAKE
of soap or a bottle Of perfumery IS
slipped into a pocket, evidently with
out a scruple. You see this showcase
filed with the finer kinds of soaps
and perfumery Is locked. If 1t were
not could hardly keep anything IN It.
Sometimes when a small article Is
taken it is not worth mentioning, II
the pilferer is a regular customer
whose trade might be lost. But II
anything of any value is taken we
speak about it, and always after that
we are very careful about leaving a
light-fngered customer in the shop
alone, New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
The Right to a Trademark .

In q trademark suit if the plaintiff
has the absolute right to the use OF a
particular word or words as trade
mark, then if an infringement is
shown, the wrongful or fraudulent in
tent is presumed, and although al
lowed to be rebutted in exemption OF
damages, the further violation Of the
right of property will be restrained.
Where an alleged trademark is not in
itself good trademark, but the use
of the word has come to denote the
particular manufacturer or vendor,
relief against unfair competition or
perfidlous dealing will be awarded by
requiring the use Of the word by an.
other to be confined to its primary
sense by such Limitation as will pre-
vent misapprehension on the question
Of origin.-Shoe and Leather Facts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
woman's Tucked Skirt.

Tucks not alone hold their place but
give every evidence Of extended favor
and are predicted as features of COM
ing styles. The exceedingly graceful
May Manton skirt Illustrated shows a
lower edge, but shaped and gathered
at the upper edge to fit the skirt.
To cut this skirt for woman or
medium size. nine and one-fourth
yards of material twcnty-one inches
wide, eight and three-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, six and
novel and graceful arrangement that
is economical at the same time. as
: the nine cores mean the minimum of
material. "'he original is made of
white louisinc silk with appliQues OF
cream Cluny lace, but all soft, pliable
materials are suitable whether silk,
wool or cotton.
The skirt IS cut in nine cores, each
of which is tucked down the centre
and all of which are shaped in seal
loped outline at the lower edge. The
upper portion fits smoothly and snugly
ut the waist line, the fulness at the
back being laid in an inverted box
pleat. The aounce is straight at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
Odd Lock From China.

Probably no objects of greater curl
osity will reach this country from
China, as a result of the recGlt
troubles in that country, than the lock
and key of the front gate of the
sacred city of Pekin, which have just
been delivered to the National Museum
by Minister Conger. The sacred city
is surrounded by wall, and in front
of the Emperor's palace Is the gate
from which the lock was taken.
The lock, which looks something like
an old-fashioned bassoon, IS nearly
four feet long, and consists of a CYL
indrical piece of wrought iron con-
tinued at the end, where the key 1s
inserted with a six-inch loop, wh1cb
extends back in rod form about one
and one-quarter inches in diameter
parallel with the cylinder passing
through the hasps of the gate; thence,
at about two-thirds of the way,
through the lock guide, which Is AZ,
tached to the lock proper. The latter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
The yery desirable model form is

The very desirable model form is
made with a square yoke in front and
back that meet in shoulder seams. the
full fronts and back being gathered
and joined to it's lower edge. The
sleeves are large and ample, in bell
shape, and. all the edges are finished
with contrasting bands. When desired
in shorter length, the skirt portion can
be cut off.
To cut this May Manton Kimona for
a miss Of twelve years of age. seven
and one-half yards of material twenty
one inches wide, six and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven inches wide or
four and five-eighth yards. thirty-two
inches wide will be required for the
full length, with two and seven
eighth yards for bands; three and
three-fourth yards twenty-one inches
wide, three yards twenty-seven inches
wide Or two and three-eighth yards
thirty-two inches wide, with one and
three-fourth yards for bands for short
er length.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28
Rose Growing az an Art.

Rose growing has become almost
an art, just as has the construction of
the houses, and the demand of the
very wealthy for such numbers of
roses has made their own rosehouses
almost a necessity. That accounts for
the horticultural builders who have
sprung up as specialists within the
past few years. The business, too, has
largely become one OF specialists.
There are men who devote themselves
entirely to roses, others who make a
speciality Of carnations, others of vio-
lets, and still others who make busi-
ness Of growing only asparagus Of the
various sorts for decorative purposes.
Few Of these specialists ever touch
any other kind Of flower Most Of
them would, in fact, be wholly at sea
is asked to take charge OF green
houses where all sorts of flowers and
plants are grown. The whole buSi-
ness Is tending toward the work of
specialists, both in growing and sell
ing. The expert at orchids is most ip
demand just now, as these flowers are
the fad Of the very rich who can af-
ford them. Those men who made
themselves specialists in the chrys.
anthemum, find their occupation al
most gone. They now wish that they
had gone in for special education
in the growing Of roses, which is in
many ways the hardest and most try
ing of all florists specialties, as he
has so many enemies to fight to bring
his plants and blooms to perfection
New York Times.