davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

cation, a deep. heavy soil and album
dance of water.
II seed is sown outdoors about the
middle of April. the vines win start to
flower toward the end of July, but if
sown IN the greenhouse or frame about
the middle Of March. the plants kept
potted on as they grow and planted out
about May /, the flowers may be had
about one month earlier.
Before sowing the seed. break the
hard skin by making a small notch
with a file, or soak the seeds in warm
water for twenty-four hours. Either
course viii greatly hasten termination.
prefer notcfing TO soaking in water.
There are numerous varieties of the
morning gIories and the colors range
through the various shades of blue,
purple. pink. white, crimson, scarlet
and variegated. The flowers are fun
neI-shaped and are about three inches
across. The plant Is twiner and
clings well TO almost any kind of a
support, provided 1t is not too big in
circumference, for, as with all twining
vines, it must be able to entirely en-
circle a support before 1t can ascend.
A circumference OF five inches should
not be exceeded for any annual vine
that twines. According to the condi-
tons governing their growth. they will
attain a height of from six to ten feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

The japanese, by their consistent eff
forts, have improved one type OF the
morning glory, variousiy referred 10 as
Japanese, Emperor and Imperial, to
such an extent that 1t is now consid-
cred TO be the best of this large family,
" hen the beauty OF the individual flow
er is looked at. The japanese morning
glories (Ipomaea hederacea) differ
from the common morning glory in that
the foliage is deeply ioDed instead Of
heart-shaped the flowers are larger
and the colors more diversified and
brighter: the growth is little more
dwarf and the plant branches more
freely. There is one good reason why
This plant is not as popular IS the COM
mon morning glory-poor leeds It is
hard to get a good strain OF the Japa-
nese morning glory, but once you get
good strain OF this selection. you will
be immensely pleased with IL, and the
best way to keep it is to save YOUR own
seed each season. The vine requires the
same treatment as the common MORN
ing glory.
A similar plant is seen in Z rubro-
caerulea, which was brought into
prominence fl California by the intro
ducticn of the variety Heavenly Blue.
1t grows to twice the height of this
common morning glory (or twenty
feet). The flower Is red before expand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
MAGAZINE SECTION.

" .
like best 1 advise against the use OF
2 mixture OF sweet peas, for by sowing
each variety separately, the different
colors can easily be picked as you de-
sire to use them. and it is an easy mat
ter to mix them after they are cut.
II proper care be taken, sweet peas
may be made to flower we'll into Au-
gust. but then the foliage turns yellow
and the row gets 10 look unsightly. On
account OF the great freedom with
which they produce their flowers during
early summer, they are usually given
a prominent position In the garden. and
it is a hard matter to find something
to replace them or to I'LL the big gap
made by their death.
Gorgeous Red Flowers.
The most gorgeous of all red OK a<s.r
let Towering vines is the scarlet run
ner or fire bean (Phaseolus multihorus).
The blooms are produced in racemes
bearing from ten TO thirty flowers each.
and are a bright scarlet. One great
point in favor Of this vine is its adapta-
bility TO almost any situation. Just put
the seed in the ground, give the plants
something on which to climb. and you
will have a blaze OF color the entire
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
THE GARDEN
by Wilhelm Miller Editor of The Garden Magazine

vines have a short Towering season
which cannot be prolonged to any great
extent. ON the other hand, the annual
vines cannot be expected to grow to
the great height which hardy perennial
vines. like the ivy or wistaria viii at
tain.
By annual vines in this connection I
mean vines that endure outdoors but
one year and so must be started from
seed each season Some tender peren-
nal vines (Which may be hardy in the
south, but which viii not stand our
northern winters) are included, Re
cause they give the best results in this
latitude when treated as ANIMALS.
The most popular of all annual vines
is the common morning glory 0pomaea
purpurea) because IL requires little or
no attention other than the sowing of
the seed. 1t will grow surprisingly un-
der uncongenial conditions, but for the
best results it should have a sunny To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
TEMPORARY VINES
FOR QUICK RESULTS
Animals Are Valued Because They
Are So Easy to Grow.

Annual vines are sought by many
people, because they are very little
trouple 10 grow, requiring neither
pruning nor mulching: give quick re-
suits; and can be utilized to produce
good effects while the permanent vines
are developing. They are in great ia
vor for frame buildings. where frequent
painting is necessary, AID where a
woody vine would have to be removed
and put back later. Again, If a large
display of flowers is sought, the annual
vines surpass, because most annual
Towering vines start blooming during
June or July and continue 10 flower I'M
til cut down by frost, whereas woody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
At Walkers the prettiest
silk hosiery of the season
Our "Perrins'' gloves

ourb
We the exeusf
the Of
Askanyon Who'll Ia worn
Inquiry for "P1ris' marks
growing pophe daily sales show
ing large percentage durable stylish
for and16 and $500 the pair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
HUGHES STANDS FOR SANE
RAILROAD REGULATION.

1t is a rather singular fact, but
nevertheless true one that the name
OF Governor Hughes Is heard more
often in connection with the Republi-
can nomination for the presidency in
every State than 1t is in New York.
II does not mean that the people who
have opportunity for the closest OBJ
seyation are not thinking about him.
Itemeans that they have not yet made
up their minds Ask New York
man about Hughes and you will be
told that he is still on trial though
you win get the impression that the
view of his possibilities is rather
more hopeful than Respondent. This
view IS explained by his record.
Regulation of corporations remains
z.s..ie one great issue. 1t has come tc
atay and It has been made more i'm
porfant than ever since the publica
zion Of the Interstate Commerce Com
fnissidn's report on the workings OF
Hartman With disappearance OF
competiticn rs an element in trans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
TUESDAY. July iO, 1907.
FAIR PLAY FOR NEWPORT
NEWS.

NEWS.
Tho action OF the Newport Ncws
Chamber Of Commerce to await on
Director General Barr of the James
town Exposition and tn make plea
that this city In the future be given
fair play Is one that undoubtedly
hns the approval OF all and 1t
Is 20 be hoped that the committee
having the matter in charge Will
meet with success. From all indica-
tions Mr. Barr Is a fail. man and one
who has 40 personal interests TO all.
Vance az the head of the Exposition,
which Is more than can be said OF
some of the old officers In the past
1t was an utter imposslbility for the
city of Newport News To receive any
recognition Mt the hands Of the Ex-
position officials; Oh the contrary
they We're ignored and snubbcd ut
every possible chance, except when
they could be of service To some OF
tho ex.ofiicIals. With Mr.. Barr II
promises to be different and It IL
reasonable to suppose that the en-.
beavers of the Chamber of Commerce
COMMITTEES 10 have Newport News
receive q part of The advertising to
be given to the Exposition will re-
ceive Mt least consideration aud at
tention by the new director general.
There is absolutely no reason why
Newport News should not receive
some of the advertising that has
been given to Norfolk.
We are the nearest city TO the
Expedition and our transportation
facilities are vastly superior To
any other town and yet the great
majority of the people who have
thus fnr visited the Exposition
have not even known OF the ndvan-
tages of Newport News. Their ignor-
anco is easily explained IN the fact
TINT all news items concerning the
Fair have horne the Norfolk date line
though that city is quite few miles
farther away from the grounds than
Newport News.
Newport News did great deal
more to create the fair than did Nor
folk and It. Is no moro right and fair
that 1t should receive some of the
profits Mr.. Barr is fair man and
the Chamber of Commerce committee
VIII undoubtedly find "a ready listener
when they present their case 10 him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

portat!on ana industry. the govern
public from monopoly charges The
wiser railroad men admit this frankly
and welcome It, But wise corpora.
ton managers. public officers and cit
liens agree that government rcgula-
ton must come without invasion oI
constitutional guarantees of security
OF private property.
That Is the problem that remains
TO be settled. They who feel m:.st
deeply the wisdom and necessity OF
Rooscvclts measures for protection
of the public from the abuses of cor.
poratc monopoly cannot deny that it
has been carried on In way To dis
turb public confidence In the value OF
public properties that have not been
mismanaged. Perhaps this Is n nee
cssary consequence OF pioneer EFFORT
In every reform. Perhaps the Prcsi
dent recognizes II himself and It Is
time To Give place 10 one who will
'NiiN WI lut WuIh nt HAS DtHun WIN
less incidental and sentimental in
jury from legitimate business inter
csts. However that may be- large
numbers OF citizens and voters feel
Just that way. They are looking for
That is why Hughes is said to he
on Trial and ~ watched with such
keen Interest lie has more oppor
UNITY to deal with tho corpora, ion
problem than any other possible can
didatc. IL he can handle 1t with
temperance and sagacity, protecting
the public interest without cnlangcr-
Ing property, reforming abuses with
out alarming credit, he Is the man
The people want. Governor Hughes
was elected on tho Republican ticket
but before that he was considered II
Democrat and by most of his actions
since he has occupied thes Chief
Executives chair of the Empire State
he has showed himself To still be n
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
RICHMOND DAY.

Virginia has just cause for being
proud Of her capital city and The pro.
grcssivc sp rit shown by It's business
men and officials IN the preparations
for the celebration of Richmond Day.
Thursday, July is. nj the jamestown
Exposition. Money, time and energy
have been given freely. and the mat
ter of arranging for the day IS in
The hands Of competent managers.
who have done their work with sys.
tematic thoroushness that deserves
success.
Every Richmonder who can get to
Tidcwater by boat or train is coming.
and IL the transportation companies
will do their part, more than twenty
Thousand people from the capital city
alone Will be ut tho Exposition Thurs
day. The capital Is not at all selfish:
tho whole State Is invited and urged
TO participate. Realizing the value
of advertising, the Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce has placed cards IN all
the leading papers OF the state. cordl.
ally inviting "All VirgInians' to come
and join Richmond In promoting the
interests of our great Virginia Expos!-
ton"
All Nirglnlans should respond to
this appeal and Richmond Day SHOULD
he made one of the very greatest oc-
customs In the history OF the fair. The
indications are that Tidcwatcr is go.
ing to furnish fair share of the
crowd, and II any sort OF support
comes from the rest of the Old Do
minion, the attendance Thursday
should he larger than that of either
Opening Day or Georgia Day.
Richmond and Richmond newspa-
pers have ever been Exposition boos-
ters. and Tidewater and the Exposi
ton should be duly grateful The
capital wanted the Exposition ITSELF
but when Hampton Roads was agreed
upon as the best place, Richmond ac-
copied the situation gracefully and
went To work In the interest of Viz
ginia and the Tercentennial. The
Richmond newspapers have We'd with
those of our own section in advcrus.
ing and IN every way lending help
ing hand To the fair. Therefore. II
Is very much in order TO make Rich.
mond Day 4 day of days nj the Ter
centennial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Man prefers the rosy check that
VIII not come olf.-Dallas News.
Ii isn't the reckless chauffeur that
the country wants. but the wrecklcss.
Washington Herald.
Oklahoma will send blind man To
The Senate why not send some OF
me dear and dumb Cleveland Lead
or.
IFS fortunate thing that babies
cant say what they think of the baby
TAX women hand them.-Chicago
News.
II Foraker doesn't got the negro
vote hc will do his best to make IL
dear 10 some one Charlotte IN.
CD News.
According to celebrated London
doctor motoring "cnriches the
blood" 1t is too rich for the blood
OF most peoplc.-Kansas City Star.
The political sky line has been
black with looming trust busters for
the last five years. but where lies the
pustcn trust? = Louisville Courier
Journal.
TAFT always has the satisfaction of
knowing that tho cnrtOonlsts Will
never represent him MS being unable
To M hnybody's Chicago Rec
ord-llorald
Can II be that those Japanese war
uoss nave been encouraged to snap
AT us because of the sorry figure orr
war once Is making in It's fight with
Il woman ut West point?-Philadcl-
phia Record.
Does Judge Landis seriously con.
template imposing Il fine OF $4,000.
oo2 upon the American people? Such
inn. making the price OF kerosene
nrohibitivc, would reduce country
folk 10 tho use or tallow candlcs.-
Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

a mo,ormap in McKoesport has
been stricken blind while on duty.
1t has been generally suspicioned
thaa most of them were blind when
they think someone wants to board
their car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

Conan DOYLE will now have some
real psychological problems TO solve,
after having been n bachelor for so
many years. 1t is question IL his
practice with Sherlock Holmes will
be of any aid to him when he gets
home late and has forgotten to take
his latch kei.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
What he Wanted.

Drummer - Our asbestoslIned.
chilled-steel safes are fircproof and
burglarproof!
Banker-Well, wheh You have a
cashlerproof safe. come round and
see me. Good day, sir.--York Dis.
patch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

1t would be more than Interesting
to SEQ how the Toxic papers would
translate Senator Tillman's phrase,
"bobtail rubbish" into Japanese.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

II we have Il war with Japan 1t is n
sure thing that the mobs in San
Francisco will not fight unless the
draft law becomes necessity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

Insanity is to be the plea of Teller
Rpnyan, of New York Just plain
fool would be more truthful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

n The Daily Press is delivered by car
rids anywhere In the city limits for
1G outs q week. Any Irregularities
In deliGry shqASu be Immediately re.
ported To the&0fflcc of publication. Or
ders for dcAvery OF the Daily Press
to either rtShdencc or places Of bust
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
Not Like Mother.

Whatever are you doing
to poor dolly. child?
Child--l'm just going TO put her TO
bed mummy. I've taken off her hair,
but | can't get her teeth out.-Sou.
rlre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16
Wale DatIp ~ rrsa.

g. e. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
u. 10. Pnch. ;. Advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company IL authorized to contract
any obligation in the name OF the
compay, or to make purchases In the
name of the same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

1t isn't the reckless chauffeur tina
the country wants. but the wreckles.
- Washington Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

TAFT always has the satisfaction OF
knowing that tho cnrtOonists will
never represent him MS being unable
to MI anybody's chicago Rec
ord-llcrald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-16

Oklahoma will send II blind man
me Senate. why not send some
The deaf and dumb Cleveland I.car
or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Miss Jane Carlisle a Bride.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Mtss Jane
Carlisle, granddaughter OF former
Secretary OF the Treasury John G.
Carlisle, and Frederick Lathrop AL.
len, Of New York, were married here
to-day. The ceremony was performed
In the Carlisle home, in X street. The
Rev. D. ]. Ctafford, pastor OF St.
Patrick's Catholic church, ofilciated.
A breakfast followed the ceremony.
Miss Laura Carlisle was maid OF hon.
or. Mrs. John G.. Carlisle. Jr., matron
OF honor, and Miss Martha Calhoun,
Miss Elizabeth Ewing and Miss Lucin.
da D. Rateson bridesmaids. William
Allen was hts brothers best men.
The bride Is prominent in Washing.
ton society, in which she has been
highly popular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
Brady and Morfit, (Inc.)
CIVIL hND MINING ENGINEERS
5;35 MAsONlC TEMPLE
5FEllaW and Erfanger
Find Their Master
VAUDEVILLE" SUFFERS lGNoMlNoUs DEFEAT FROM
a FROM HANDS OF lNoEP EVIDENT MANAGERS.
ain A WoMANs POWER" AT THE MONDAY NIGHT AND ~
COMMENTED WOMAN" WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Klaw and Erlanger, who have long
been supreme in the field of "legfti.
nate theatrical attractions found
{ their master when they attempted to
center the vaudeville field The figh..,
which has been in progress since the
syndicate swallowed up the independ-
ent Shubert circuit, has been a bitterly
contested one but the independent
Z managers under the direction Of Keith
and Proctor won In every conflict an |
\ the invaders were glad to settle on
( any terms they could.
"a conference has been in progress
lin New York for several days and
last night an agreement was reached
by which the Keith people take over
the contracts Klaw and Granger have
with the performers and will retire
from the field as soon as they can. The
,theaters which have been used for
vaudeville will probably be used again
\ for the regular run Of attractions.
4. The fight In Pittsburg was ended
some time ago. Harry Davis has such
"a strong foothold in that city that
Advanced Vaudeville" never had a
fighting chance. It was tried at both
4 the Nixon and the the Duquesne.
The Klaw and Erlanger salary list
Z was much larger than that of the in
dependent managers but they were
unable to arrange bills which gave
satisfaction so the people preferred
Z the Keith bookings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09


No one With 4 req snable otnpet55
Ienes should be afraid % retire yonng.
h lido NOT mean retire IKE an oyster in
is she I'd a marrow sphere, but re ne
tire frciath 8 detail and routine Of !, {
business 10 do what Is best for his
own higher yelopment best for his
family, best for humanity. II a man
retire young. he can properly work out
his LIES problem. ifshe walt. he may
be too old, his habits TOO firmly form
cd, his ability or eren5desire to adopt
q new manner fife. gone.
ia man should decideito withdraw
from active business, plans must be
carefully laid and carried out with
Judgment to supply TO the organization
the equivalent OF the talent and ener.
gy that are to be Withdrawn. It will
take. umea nd thought to shift duties
and responsibilities gradually and
wisely upon the shoulders OF others.
A corresponding increase in the share
OF the profits of the business and Of
the honors OF It's management should
compensate those who now assume
these added cares. The founders of
a business as well as the ones who
have led 1t to success are entitled to
Il
fair consideration for their import.
ant constructive work. Whatever the
good will OF the business Is worth
properly be credited to them. But tho
new managers should not be handi.
capped: they should be literally dealt
With and encouraged. for their own
sakes and for the safety and earning
power Of the Investment which may
remain in the business.
II the. business has been well or
ganized there is reason to expect that
the withdrawal can be effected with.
out appreciable loss and without
changing the personnel Of the j'niors;
but IL there has been too much con.
centration OF authority in the hands
Of the one who now contemplates re-
tlrement. the process Of reorganization
Will not be so simple. New blood may
have TO be infused by acquiring one
or more men experienced In sImilnr
undertakings. But with patience, skill
and determination, there is usually a
way to solve the problem In rea.
sonable time.-From "Retlrement from
business" by Marcus N. Marks. in
the American Review Of Reviews for
November,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
catarrh csnno, DO Cured

with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat Of the diesase
Catarrh ia blood or constitutional
disease, and IN order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care Is no,
quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t Is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients
ls what produces such wonderful
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for tes
hmonials free.
~. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh
sehon. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
MRS glIl7 y Rad LEY GOES ON
d 81 81 OR HER LIFE NOM
Asks As. For Jury OF Men WHO Hav|
Loved wv omen
lrAgls MUaDgR O. !: -l ARTsuR GROWN.

The victim United States frora ua
Born in Kalamazoo county Mich sh
law school Elected United Senator
territory became State March ATTAINED pcpne
and politics Delegate National convention 81
and 1900 Was widower. twice n papS
by wife, BY
In Kansas faa.
lived II Salt Lake husband for sever
divorced two Fonr husband
claims BY Brown Ut
until relations with Brown became known
The charge-Murder degree T.
The defense--Tempoary insanity. ~
Cause Of the aband IN
rage
Dae-December s. 1865 p. m. XXI
Ptace--Brown Raleigh; Hotel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09
coRTELyolr PRE-
4 81: FERs ~ Err sc HlEpREs
SHE Doesn't Permit Official Society. 70
y ~ Keep Her From Home Il
N, Duties. " I'm

nFt
Tho rise Of her husband to promi.
nence in Washington has not in the
least affected the simplicity Of Mrs.
corteiyou's life. says The Deilneator
for November.
She is as unassum!ng a home lover
today as she was when her husband
was an unknown secretary to one Of
the assistant postmaster.generals with
the modest salary Of nine hundred
dollars year. He Is now the second
man in President Rooseyelt's Cab!'
net. but his wife It's the same simple
unaffected. hopeful woman she was
in the earlier days. She eandidly ad.
mlts that she will never permit the
stress Of social duties to interfere
with her mode OF living, which IS for
her husband and children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-09

A large advertisement to-day calls
attention to the coming of "A Content.
ed Woman" and gives the number OF
times the play has been seen In the
large cities. Interest In Its coming
is already very high and this adver.
tisement will serve to attract even
wider attention. The play Is under