davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
r OS A RIAN :.

and Prince Camille de Rohan. approach
Ing nearer TO black than any other rose. %
The only one in this group that the girls
knew about was one General Jacque-
minot. or Jack" as they called 1t Ia
miliarly. and while again they said that
they thought it only grew in hot house
they were very glad to hear that it really
lived in their friends rosebcd
She told them that there were some hun.
dreds more hardy June roses that she
would like to own, bur that until she had
q larger place TO grow them she had to be
content TO watch and learn about the few
that she had. Paul Neyron. she said. was
her tavoute among the pink hardy roses
because it was very large and one of the
most beautiful In the world and also be.
cause IL bloomcd in her garden os freely
as the phloxes in the hardy border
by this time all the girls az tho table
were eager to hear the names Of the fye
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

UMNER trocks are always fascinat.
Cing and attractive from their dainty
colorings and materials IL from moth
ing else. and this year all the styles are
90 youthful 10 effect that it seems as
though the young girl bad more opportu.
nifty thnn ever to be well dressed
Never was there season when
there were SO many inexpensive ma
terials and such a number Of simple
designs TO copy. so that the girl who
is clever With her fingers and has
any knowledge of dressmaklng can super
intend a scamstress by the day, or even
make some of her own pretty frocks with
out feeling that she is badly dressed. On
the contrary. she can rest assured that
shc will look her best and at half the cost
she generally has to allow for.
Muslins. plain and 6gured: linens, white
and coIored: foulards. poDgee. yoile of all
textures, also plain OF figured, are in
cludcd in the list Of fabrics considered
suitable for n young girl 10 wear, and in
deed il is difficult 10 see just wherein lies
the difference between the materials in
tended for the young girl and for her
mother. And there are many new ma
terials, novelties 80 called, among the
wash .brics that are most charming IN
design and colorine, and which are delight
fully pcnsive-deligbtfu because so
many more frocls have TO be included IN
the summer outfit than ia that OF the
winter.
Lingerie frocks are most beautiful this
season. for the embroidery is almost
without exception OF the finest, While
lace as we'll as embroidery is used
There arc also effective frocks oil em-
broidercd linen in the more opcnwork de-
signs on the heavier quality of linens.
These are made with little IL any lace. and
that of the heavier kind. Ike Irish or
torcbou. used in entire deu1 on the waist
The more elaborate lingerie trocks are the
smartest for afternoon and Tor dances
and orc worn by girls of all ages from
the tiny child TO the debutante. There Is
not any strongly marked change n s'y'e
of the so-callcd party dress OF emoroldereo
muslin.
Following the trend Of the grown Ut
fashions, the Sklris are Ah"NH
sometimes with aounccs OF embroidery
edged with lace. sometimes made oil the
all over embroidered material and some
times Of the finest material with DO en-
broidefy. only entire dcux OF Nalenceuue'
lace and rows Of the most minute tocHe'
The round and the Dutch neck nniSnel
with the turned over frilL edged Witt
lace and the sleeves just below the eioo"
constitute the difference between th'
frock OF simpler design intended Tor mor'
ordinary everyday wear
Colored foulards and lowered mus
Inns and veiles are 10 great favor 10
tho more elaborate afternoon an'
party frocts. Cerise and white, blue an
white eight and bright sbadeS) are 10
most fashionable eoiors. The Skirt
gathered into the waistbaod. but the lul
ncss is { 'hered in at the ankles VIII
fows of shirring or under band OF rio
son that makes the skirt seem much mar
rswer than around the hips, and II Is the
bntShed with one or two puds and quite
scant hounee. All the lines OF the skir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
B Z ) T

they were dead have no glass house.
so have 10 give them up al that time.
But when the earth is warm there is no
reason why l should not grow the most
delicate kinds in my garden The xii
larncy grows very vigorously" Ii was
after this remark that she had TO tell
the names of the other roses she pos.
Sessed.
Il have" she continued. FIVE hardy
June roses, or those that bloom only
through that month and thco rest Cor the
rest Of the year. aud five everbloominr
ones. or those that send out flowers each
month from late May until frost. The
Killarney belongs 10 this latter class. The
hardy hybrid bushes arc very large and
give me so many roses 10 June that il
takes me more than an hour each morning
to pick and arrange them in vases fo- the
house.
The oOes I owu are called General
JacQueminot tho beautiful red rose that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

(1h1 dcarl your tread positively
shakes the aoor,' expostulated
the April Grandmother as her
youngest granddaughter crossed the We
randa. And il is chiefly because You
throw your weight upon your heels. OF
course / do not mean that one should
walk solely by using the balls of the
feet. for that produces an awkward gait.
which looks absurd because il 30 mani
festly is affected But il is the easiest
thing in the world 10 balance the body
Srst upon the balls of the feet and then
let IL swing backward and rest upon the
heels. The movement is practically the
same az the walk two-step, which you
formerly danced 80 gracefully and lightly
The girl who persists in walking hea s.
ily is not only likely to lose the grace OF
movement which is the natural heritage
OF a gentlewoman,' continued the April
Grandmother. but rs she grows older
and her developing 6gurc gains pro
portioDate amount OF ayoirdupois she
gradually abandons the correct practice
OF centriug her weight upon the anklos
and walks from her hips. thus uncon-
scioosly acquiring a wrigging gait which
Is unspcakably vulgar. IL Is infinitely
worse than the swogser walk which, dis
insuishes ~ many American girls ard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

\ LII young girls love roses To 6nt
N one who has no feeling for th,
~ queen of flowers would be to fDc
one without sentiment or a keel
perception of the beautiful. The
mojority Of girls, moreover, love
roses instinctively and nre more than
pleased to receive them as tributes &c
their owo charms.
Still, there are girls who wish to know
the roses intimately and who desire to
make a careful study Of them that they
may arrive at the point of being called
rosarinns. or rotber specialists In roses
The accomplishment is q most interesting
one for girl to possess.
In England several of the clever rosa
rims are numbered among the school
misses. They have a quickncss of sight
and an uncrring Judgment about roses
TINT sometimes put TO shame the knowl-
edge Of older rosnrians Besides. they
are reputed TO be very keen in observing
slight differences between species closely
akin.
1t is not difFicult for young girl to
become rosarian, and when she loves
roses the study is JOY and q delight.
The cult lies in being able to name
rose quickly on sight and to place IL iu
the great family TO which II belongs, to
recall It's history and the pecularties of
line and color that make il not only
rose but n particular individual of the
tribe. unlike NIL others.
At luncheon party recently on the
birthday of a young miss the table WINS
decorated elnborately with exquisite pink
roses. Each one Of the guests exclaimed
concerning their loveliness. One little
miss said:-
have never seen such beautiful roses
except at my sisters wedding They must
be the brides roses"
"Oh, no. said another girl; brides
roses are white. These are the brides
maids. They nrc always pink. Most Of
the girls then said that they were surely
the bridemaids'.
The miss who up TO this time had said
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

Q UMMER bedsprends are a utbeI
bulky form Of pickup sewing, but by
means OF one sleeping room may b'
so greatly improved that girl who en-
joys fixing up" the seaside or mountain
cottage feels amply repaid for her labor
The trimming of spread intended
solely for warm weather use should be
Of sort that will progress rapidly. and
one OF the most satisfactory decorative
schemes is the border Of cut out cretonnc
printed in Persian. Paisley, Colonial
Jaeobeau or flower pattern, and applied
TO a semi mi-traDspsrcnt material ike white
dimity, sheer batiste. cotton wolfe or linen
etamine.
Quite as dainty and much less elaborate
are the spreads OF 1orally printed sheer
batiste. all white or family tinted i'm
ported dimiU, striped or dotted orsRndis
or color borIered white muslin edged with
wash ribbon or hand hemming.
Spreads OF ribbon striped ono topc cot
ton yoile are exceedingly pretty and easily
made. as the material may be cut 50 that
the stripes will border both sides while
the ends may be finished with feather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Tea Table China.

z OR the tea table white and gold china
| Is now the fashion, and on the elab-
ornIeness of the establishment for
which the china is intended depends the
amount OF gold decoration on the china.
The simpler china il trimmed with SIM
ole gold bands. while the more elaborate
has q large amount Of decoration, usually
put on to suit the owners taste at the
same shop where the monoSrnmming Is
lone. The individual plates are mono
grammed on the rim and the service plates
IN the centre.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

son rambler. but its bunches of roses will
actually bc blue. In fact. il Is called
.yeilchenblau, or the violet blue rose.
Men have spent their lives trying tc
grow blue rose, and now that their wish
lis fulfilled IL seems almost too good h
be true. A pleasant thing about the new
blue rose is that il was not advertised
for sale until the supply was sufficient
TO put il within the reach of almost
every one. / paid sixty cents for my
plant, because It IL well grown aud two
years old, hut other girls that l know
bought the onc-yesr-old size and paid only
thirty-6ve cents apiece for them"
Then the girls asked II they might see
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
k61e
OME Interesting Hints Concerning
the Beauty That Lies in the Study
/ CuHivation of the Queen of

at once proposed tina, the Killarney
should be divided among her friends, ths t
they might carry them home and obtain
some bridesmaids with which 10 compare
them TO their own satiSfactions but this
proposal did not end the animated chat
ter about roses. The girl who had pro
claimed so decidedly the name of the
Irish beauty was asked to tell about the
other roses she bad in her garden. how
they looked and which one she loved bes;
of all
II have only ten rose bushes" she
said, "and love them much better than
either kittens or dogs. Some day l hope
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Longest Straightaway Bird Flight

~ ERHAPS the longest straightaTAy
- 6igbt made by birds 10 their migra-
tions is accomplished by some OF the
shore and water birds that nest in the
islands OF Bering Sea and spend the win.
ter at Hawali and Fsnning Island, twen
ty-two hundred miles away.
IDnsmuch as some OF these birds live en-
tircly 90 the shore and are probably un
able 10 rest ou the surface Of the water, il
is thought that they must accomplish the
whole distance ip a single flight
Yet. although there are no landmarks for
them upon their long journey over n waste
destination with the precision OF rife
AhOt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

other roses belonging TO the monthly ol
ever blooming class.
Their names" said their owner un
hesitatingly. ARE Killarney. as you know
and another deep pink one called Madame
Caroline Testout: then there is the white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

every one knows by it's fragrance; Mrs.
John Laing. which is a brilliant pink ;
Paul Ncyron. which is also pink. but
larger than any other rose of that color
Fru Karl Druschki. a most wonderful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

NN f course she added. you must
AL know that there is great
sensation among rose growers
this year. The blue rose. which has been
desired for centuries, has now come 10
stay among us. | expect TO see one In
my garden this summer, 1t will be a
climbing rose. something like tile Grim
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

Here is a partly opened bud; see how it
tapers 10 a pointI'
The other girls regarded this bud with
more acute interest than they had ever
given to rose before. II do wish we
had bridesmaid here" one said, that
we could see Just how much less long
and pointed it Is than the Killarney"
The hostess was a generous girl and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

! shall have large rose garden, or rather
a rosarium."
The girls opened their eyes They had
never heard Of a rosarium before. The
impression. however, gained ground that
il was place where roses lived and
where young mistress or some one else
tended them and learned great deal
about their lives.
II thought" said one girl, that roses
like the bridesmaid and the Killarney
grew and bloomcd only in hot houses"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

nTHAT is true abou; them in the
winter" replied the miss who
knew about roses, but In the
summer the whole out of door world IL
one great hot house My roses bloom in
the summer. In the winter they are
covered over with litter and look as If
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

'"+ not as generally
seen 10 --.-.-us 10 those OF white, pink
and red Among the hardy hybrid per
petunls, those that bloom through June,
have no yellow roses at all But the mex
bush | buy will be the soleil dor. or
golden sun. which is in class by itself
and bears wonderful yellow blooms tintc0
with the gold, the pink and the red shades
OF sunset ! wish | had one here 10
show YOU now" said the young rosariOn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

HERE was something In the way
she made this statement that caused
the other girls TO believe her. al
though they were eager to find out how
she knew about them.
Il have Killarney bush in my own rose
bed" she said. and after have seen their
buds open and the flowers unfold it would
other rose. Besides, the Killarney is a
longer, more pointed rose than the brides
maid, although it's color is much the same,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

e hrSt blue roses that unfolded on ,licir
leno plant, and they went home. be-
des' with the determination to observe
'se" more closely than they ever had
,nc before.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

nothing looked at them an instant, put
her head 90 one side and then said -
These roses are the Killarney. the
famous Irish beauties"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

LII young girls love roses To find
one who has no feeling for the
\ queen of flowers would be TO find
one without sentiment or a keen
rar1onttoz - a.. L4sf1 III
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
Il. Date of Christ's slrth.

II IL h,o9n that the Christian era,
::a:eti cn tie birth OF the Saviour, Is
older by scvcca! years than the time
assignee! IN tic calendar; but the pre-
else year in which. Christ was born
h@s never bean finally determined.
L;eut.-Col. C. Nlackinlay has recently
investigated the question anew, and
has slated his conclusions in book,
for WHICH Sir ". II. Ramsay has writ
ten 4 preface The date on which be
fixes 10. the NATIVITY is 3 B. c., ac-
corling to or present chronology. He
bases his rc2:nr:ag on the assumed
association cI Jean the Eapt!s: With
periodical! bright shinings" OF the
planet Venus. the suggestion being
that these special apparations OF
Venus. are the groundwork OF the story
OF the Star Of Bethlehem"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
Eoonorn Arnuses Girds.

There has just been erected on the
Bass Rock, the precipitous island In
the Firth Of Froth, of the Hadding-
tonLaire coast, a new foghorn which
has cost 100000. 1t will be interest
sug to note the effect or the hooter
ON the nerves OF the sea birds, OF
which thousands OF oIe kind and an.
other are to be found on this desolate
spot At dusk the captains of the pas
senger steamers in passing generally
sound their whistle or siren for the
amusement OF their passengers, and 1t
IS sight not easily forgotten to watch
myriads of sleepy birds fly a abort els
1ance and then return, after uttering
their protest after the manner OF the
own in "Gray's Elegy." The new fog.
horn will give three blasts every two
minutes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
Nests Of the Golden Eagle.

Every pair of eagles whose habits
aave had an opportunity OF watching
oyer a period of few years would
Seem 10 have invariably at least two
alternative sites for their nests. Some
nave three, and I know OF one with
four sites. In fact, I only know OF one
pair out of many which habitually re-
sort to but one place and only one.
The reason for this Is, however, ap.
,grcut, for owing to its situation 1t
-cas never been disturbed. The nest
:s in Il small cavern on the face of an
absolute wall of limestone rock some
30 feet high, ct about 400 feet from
tie summit. Above the cliff is a talus
=. loose saone at an angle OF forty
five Gsrees OF SO. above which again
i:'ae other precipices. To reach the
recre:is roint above this nest would be
!: ::c:.,?s days work.--London Saturday
Review
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
PERSONS OF MANY NAMES.
FARMER Lad with a Name for Every
Letter in the Alphabet.

One cannot kelp sympathiZing with
Lieut. Tollemashe, who after groan.
ing for many years under the burden
of seven Christian names containing
no fewer thar" sixty letters mas at last
decided to jettison five of them and
to be known for the future as. plain
Leo de Orellana Tollemache." q
designation long enough surely to
satisfy any reasonable man.
.And:yet the gallant Lieutenant was
an enviable person compared with tie
other members OF his many named
family, nine of whom share 103 Chris
tian names among them, ranging in
number from ten to seventeen, tie
latter number being the baptismal
dover Of one OF bis sisters, VINO il
ever she has time to sign her full!
name must write "Lyora, Decima Yer
onlca Esyth Undine Cyssa Eyida Ro
wena Viola Adela 1hyra Ursula Ysa
bel Blanche Lellas Dysart PlanIaG:
net Tollemache.
After such an autograph as this on,
turns with relief to the royal sigma
ture Of the Empress Dowager OF Cl:
ma, which contains but paltry fifty
nine letters, or to that of native 0!
Hawaii. who is content with E;ty-onG
letters, eight Of which are ks and
fifteen as.
That multiplicity OF names is moi
the rrerogative of the higher classes
was proved few years ago when the
infant boy of Bucklnghamshire
farmer was presented at the font with
twenty-si1 Christian names, each be
ginning with different letter of the
alphabet, from Abel to Yariah anG
Zachariah, and when farm laborel
handed list of twenty-one names tt
the vicar of a church near Tunbridge
Wells as the dover Of his baby boy
Fortunately for the child the father
was induced to cut down the allow
ance to half a dozen. Even thus We
can image that in future years thai
boy will look with envy on the of
spring of a Mr.. Penny, who labelled
his children One Penny, Two Penny
and 80 on, up to the full shilling
worth of pennies.
The absurdities of Christian names
are illustrated in a Sussex jury list o
the seventeenth century which ma,
be seen in the British Museum. Anon,
the jurors Of that time were Safety
on-High Snat Of UckEeld, Kill-Sii
Pemble of Westhan; Fight-the-Good
Fight-of-Faith White, Small-Hop,
Biggs, Faint-Not First and Eartl
Adams, although after all the name:
are no more remarkable. than those
given a few months ago to twin In
fants In the Midlands, who will gt
through life as Faith Hope Chart.
Rogers and Pentateuch Rogers.-Tit
Bits.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
Rall.acarlna Motors.

British engineers anticipate that
one Of the most interesting features
in the manufacture Of electrical ma.
chinery during the present year Will
be great increase in the use or oall
bearings. Several types OF motors
have already been placed on the mar
ket which have ball bearings. Among
the advantages OF such hearings is the
relatively snail aInmrt oc fabrication
required for motors fitted with them.
It Is considered also that surn iLo.o!5
should furnish better output than
those having ordinary bearings. In
pertinent. have hecr made in Europe
on the application Of bail bearings to
Traction ,rr.c"s. h:;' - ~. 80" tnH
conditions are not so favorable as IN
that Ui n:0,U!s IOT aaG 80 ia',ofics.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
Oldest Land In the World.


Stretching across Canada, ncrth &
the st. Lawrence, and ending in th
regions about the source Of the MI
sissippi, Is range Of low granite
hills called the Laurentian Highlands
These hills are really mountains that
are almost worn out, for they are the
Oldest land in America, and, accord
ing to Agasslz, the oldest in the world
In the days when there was nothing
but water on the face of the globe
these mountains came up-a long
island of primitive rock with univer
sal ocean chatting against its shores
None OF the other continents had put
in their appearance a. the time Am.
erica was thus locking up. The Uni
ted States began to come 10 light by
the gradual uplifting of this land tc
the north and the appearance Of the
tops of the Alleghcnios, which were
the next In order. Later the Rockies
started up. The United States grew
southwark from Wisconsin and west
ward from the Blue Ridge. An early
view Of the country would have show.
ed large island which is now north
ern Wisconsin, and long thin ton
que Of this primitive rock sticking
down from Canada into Minnesota
and these two growing states looking
out over the waters at the mere be
ginnrss Of mountain ranges east and
west. They were waiting :cr the rest
Of the United States to app"ar-Chas
y. Stewart il the Atlantic
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-17
MONEY IN CUTTING orr HEADS
Bloody GulIotIne job Has Pald tho
D.e1icrs Richly.


Anatole Die5ler, the eyccutloner. or
Monsieur de Paris" Of French ro-
nance, has expressed himself strongly
In favor of capital punishmeEt--not on
account Of the SUMS received from the
Government for his work-he Is rich
but for the good OF society. Anatole
is the son OF the former executioner,
who died a few years ago, a7a whose
father was in the same buriness be.
fore him. the bloody job be ng hand.
ed down in the Diebler faulty from
generation to generation.
He has owned two guillot!nes. both
built in the year Of 1871, ore o. the
previous machines bei2s brrued b.
the Communists. Each o. these gill.
'otines cost 5000. The knife, when
weighs about fifteen EoIads. Is worth
$40. The total weight when it falls
with its cast-iron back is nipety
rounds, and it drops from q height o:
eight and a half feet. Aua;1'e sceE
ingly locks upon the business rs
mere surgical operation" He has,
however, deep sense OF lis u"efCl.
ress to s,ciety.
Out of the hundred and twelve GRIM.
inals whom Ana.ole D:ebler has exc
cuted only one had reached his for
tieth year. All the others were '"o!r.
eighteen to twenty.six years Of aye.
And he asks: How in9ny more
crimes would they have commit
ted had not put them out o. lue
world?" Diebler is mild little man.
with light blue eyes. He mas been
IN the execution business for more
than twenty years, having acted aS as.
sistant to his father. Els salary is ST.
200 per annum. plus sl,6G0 tor ex'
penseS.