davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Famous Old English Rose Garden

s+ ,emon yellow, deepening in the
, o., tar with flower Of beautiful toL ~
cod's,, d sa,,eet fragrance. HQueen MAD DC
lmu 1nngs 10 the China group OF roses, a
class almost unknown in the ohiset
States. especially on the Pacinc 80,
But "Queen Mab' is among Sers ano ~
est of it's family, with dainty ;enI HDI bn5s
rose and apricot, with oeau'iiIr i.rro and
OF course among the many ialFe an
oroot roses Won would hardly notice
modest HOueen Nab" but she is re-
gal beauty, nevertheless, t,o,l,,
This article has dealt almost wholiy
vith Garden roses That Is, roses wnich,
because of freedom Of bloom ana Vigos
of growth, as well as beauty o! Low
are peculiarly suited for growing for for
garden display and for cut ho"eIs % LOT
tbe house Gnd | have confined the
descriptionn to roses grown by the
Waltham Cross gardens. But there are
some others that mist be mentioned
however briefly that mention may be-
a beautiful hybrid tea rose for gen,
oral purpose is "Antoine Revoirc. IL
is a large rose, verv full, and almost
perfect in form. The color is hesh,
with orange center and carnine edge.
The bush is not a vigorous grower, but
dens. but il ought to be in every rose
garden. 1t keeps better than almost
any other of the hybrid teas after 1t
is cut, which makes il desirable.
Another rose that is as rare as a
plate of mushrooms from Norlcum,
is "Nestor, 4" Why it is not more gem
orally grown I do not know. It is n
distinct rose, Of 4 unique color, beng
a flesh petal, with a pale chrome. ink
center. 1t is good grower and almost
free from any disease, especially that
pla que Of the garden, mlldew. 1T was
introduced by Henderson, but l do not
find it in his late catalogues.
Garden Display Roses.
But three fine bedding and garden
display roses. which are also beautiful
in the individual bloom are "Lady Ash
town, - "Lady Ursula and "H. Army
tagc Moore" These are all hybrid tea
roses and of recent introduction. "H,
Armytage Moore was raised by Hugh
Dickson, and is decidedly the best bed
der rose ever grown by that gentle.
manly rose grower, He describes it
in very true language as follows: "This
is garden rose par excellence, free
and vigorous in growth, and handsome
foliage. The flower Is of immense
depth, with great shell petals, which
are beautifully rehexed at the edges.
The color is a delightful shade of rosy
pink. ~ 1t is fine rose, and will soon
be in every garden OF much note.
Lady Ursula is as fne garden
rose as I have ever seen, if viewed
from all points. 1t is a mass of bloom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune,
VIENNA, Sept. 3.-In these davs of
international scrutiny OF diplomatic and
consular efficiency, il is interesting TO
note that Ausero' Hungary possesses the
best equipped consular academy in the
world, Opinions differ as to whether
the balance OF utility is altogether
against the man who gets his Job be-
cause he has political "pull, - but here.
at any rate, they believe in eauippinp
the consular service thoroughly with
men who have been specially trained
10 nurse their country's commerce in
the business centers Of the world
have Just spent an instructive time
IN the company OF this years thirtv.fve
students who are being trained in their
palatlal new building to represent the
dual monarchy In the countries Of the
occldent and the orient, Graduating
from this academy, these students en-.
Ter the best-paid of all consular scry-
" with tho assurance Of permanent
POSITIONS and substantial pensions at the
eno OIL their active career. Further
these fortunate young men are edu-
Gated. housed, ""l clothed for a
perlod of FIVE years practically free of
expense to their parents or guardians.
Admission to the academy is by com.
petitlye examination for seven vacan-
must be Austrian or Hungarian subjects
between eighteen and twenty years Of
age, who have made their Hmataura y
that is. passed the final examinations in
the state schools. They must also have
been vaccinated and satisfy the doctor
as to their health and vigor.
The examination is in two parts-
oral and written. The oral includes
general history. from the Peace of
Westphalla to the Berlin congress of
1878, with special reference to Austria.
hungary, French and-for non -Eungar-
ian subjects-Hungnrian. The written
examination comprises a German essay
upon a given subject, Transitions from
GERMAN into French and French into
German. Unsuccessful candidates are
gwen one more chance in the follow.
ing year. In the final decision consid |
erable regard is paid to the general i'm. |
preston the candidates make upon the
examining commission.
PERMISSION to take the examination
is obtained by sending in a formal peti
ZION and 1t is practically open to all |
1alrly well"to-do persons, In respective
OF: rank Indeed. for such an old feudal
arlstocratlc country as Austria Hun.
gary. the academy is a rather demo.
cTact1c institution. This yenris LIST of
:. ,Akademlkers includes one nrince
three counts, four barons. fonrteen
'Vons' and thirteen who cannot snort
any title at all. And as "vons,; are
oy no means uncommon in Austria, the
present Akademikers include really
only about one-fourth mobiles.
upon entering the academy the stu.
cent IS furnished with a uniform, con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

himself An iron bedstead and sta.
tlonary washstand with running water
aye In the alcove, whilst the room is
plainly but sufficiently furnished with
wardrobe, bureau. writing table, book
case and two chairs. Study is permitted
atter eleven at night in these rooms,
but only IN couples.
| The accommodations on the other
! n9ors includes g magnificent large hall
Where examinations are held, which
contains portraits OF foreign ministers
and former directors of the academy
There Is large dining hall closely CON
nected with the kitchen. particularly
line, well lighted salon for fencing. and
numerous snail class rooms, Perhaps
thS most interesting apartment Is the
WarenmuSeum. containing samples
and specimens OF all the raw articles
and manufactured produces and wares
or Austria Hungary in every style of
development. The students are expect
ed TO famiharize themselves iboropohly
with all these things, to enable then
70 promote the economic and CONNER.
e!ai "a interests OF their country abroad
a11er M they have completed their course
men the gymnasium, billiard and
other rooms for recreation are unusual.
" well equipped, and small garden
ahords room for tennis courts. which
can be hooded In winter for skatinn
Inc whole building is most admirabiy
designed and constructed for its special
purposes, the architect having spent
some months In England visiting Oxs
lord and Cambridge and some Of tho
great schools before drawing his plans,
After Five Years.
After undergoing five years course
OF education so laborious, complicated
and costly, the graduating "Akade.
mixer usually puts in his year of mil
ltary service from which. with verv
rare exceptions. no Austro. Hunparian |
spo]ect can escape. Having performed
lHls duty to his fatherland, he reports
himself M sell to the foreign office and may
be assigned to spend six months N
studying procedure in the law court
IN Vienna in the chamber of commerce
2r IN studying merchant shipping at
dlaeste: Occasionally he is sent out at
once TO some consulate general as at.
taehe. IN which capacity every one must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

tributed to the International Confer
ence on Genetics, in 1906. attracted
much attention. The Waltham Cross
rose garTeps have given to the world
some very choice roses When | say
this I DO not mean simply beautscul
flower, 4 rose may be beautiful but
the ro9c be practically useless for gen
eral G:o'Sing. For instanc among the
roses the Pauls have SON. out is the
| beautiful "Whitc LaIy' But that
rose pever has. 7nd mover will be, gen
orally grown, SIMPLY because IL is Il
weak grower A rose bush that will
only give few blooms, however choice
those blooms may oe, will never be a
poy!ular rose. A sturdy bush. pro-
general freedom from disease, together
With an artistic and fragrant flower. is
the ideal The nearer an" rose comes
TO the ideal the greater will be it's
popularity. Beauty Of bloom only will
not do. The Waltham Cross gardens
have gwen to the world some fine all
around roses
MI Arthur Paul is very careful
eXperimentcr in determining one of the
most important points in rose culture,
j. e., the kind Of stock on which the
n wide range in the requirements of
different roses, and whether a new rose
will do better on its own roors or |
budded on Seeding Briar, Griferaie,
or Manetti stock, can only be deter
mined by patient and intelligent ey-
perimentation, A walk through any
OF the worlds great rose gardens re
yeals the utter impossibility Of telliy :
during rose show contest, where i ~
see only few selected blooms, the real
value of rose for general growing
Some of the blooms you admire at a
rose show will fail to impress you fa-
gorably when YOU see them in contrast
Is to abundance Of bloom, beauty of
'ollage and symmetry Of bush.
One of the most beautiful roses
md that applies to the bush as well as
o the bloom-grown at the Waltham
Cross gardens is earl of Warwick, -
new hybrid tea rose. The color is
lot so distinct until you take second
ook. Then you see that the soft,
almon pink of the petals is most beau
fully shaded in the center with YER
nilion. The bloom is laroe, and, both
n shape and substance, quite distinct
rom any rose in cultivation. I do not
hink it will rank so high among the
rlze winners at rose contest, but for
general purpose rose it is in the very
ront rank, And we must remember
hat rose shows come only once a year :
7hlle the garden and the home decora ,
ion are during the whole rose season {
Another very desirable rose is the |
ew hybrid tea, "Celia.' 1t is a pure c
pink IN color, deepening Just {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Dinner Ia served qt half past one,
day. Boiled beef Rindfeisch 'i-tho
favorite Vionnese dish. is on the table
three days week, and roast ments ON
the other four. After dinner the stu.
dents hive time FOR recreation until
three O'Clock.
Lectures begin again then npd Goa.
t,nue every hour until six o'clock. with
the usual ten minutes interval between
each: From six until s:3O the students
are free and may go out If they care to-.
supper OF hot meat and vegetables is
served at $3.50, and at this. as at dinner,
the students cnn have wine and beer
at their own cost. After supper there
IS recreation until II. when they must
make for their private rooms,
Ia the matter Of recreation the
g, ,AAademlkers arc we'll provided for,
there being q billiard room, a card
room, reading room, liberally sup
ana music room with piano and a
harmonlum. Smoking is permitted all
over the house, with the execution OF
the dining room and class rooms. Am.
PIE leave is allowed. The three upner
ciasses may go out Mt any time during
the day up to $3.50 p. m, provided they
nave no lectures. But attendance ri
~, ,udef anu supper IS compulsory. On
thursday afternoons, wuen there are
no lectures, and also on Sundays. every
man can stay out until midnight.
Two Sections Of Study,
The course Of study is divided into
two sections-for the oriental and oc-
cldental students. AS rule, man
can elect In which field he will make |
his career. The majority prefer the
west, and so sometimes special induce.
nents In the way Of free scholarships
which is held to cover the Balkan states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

From the north of Ireland country
we may well turn to the country Of the
rose-England. Not only because the
rose is the national flower of England,
and has figured much in her history,
but because some of the most beautiful
rose gardens in the world are in Eng
land, will the rose lover be attracted
to that great country While France,
Germany and Ireland have produced the
vast majority of the gold medal roses
of the world. England has. nevertheless.
produced some charming roses Many
OF the regal beauties of former years,
some OF them superior to many of the
newer and much lauded roses, were pro.
duced on English soil and by the noted
rosarians of that country. The attcn-
tlon of the rose world is attracted TO
Ireland, France and Germany at the
present time because in these countries
some of the most distinct roses the
world has ever seen are being pro. |
duced, But England has some Of the |
most charming garden roses to her |
credit, many Of them to be grown for |
years TO come.
While it has been more than 1000 |
years since Sappho christcned the rose
1.-The Queen Of Flowers, - that title has
never been successfully contested If
Sappho was all her lover Alcaeus. is
said to have spoken Of her, ''Violet-
tressed, sweetly smiling, pure Sappho,'
ne ought to have known enough to have
used the rose and not the violet in his
impassioned description of that Lcsbian
poetess. Had he done this, Alcaeus
might have won the fair poetess and
saved her from throwing herself into
the sea because of her hopeless love for
Phaon.
But my subject is roses and not poet.
ess. and if Sappho, poetical and imag-
NATIVE. could ride to the London tram
way terminus today. then walk for
about five minutes through the fertile
and beautiful Lea valley and enter the :
west entrance of the world famous old
rose gardens of William Paul and son,
Waltham Cross, Herts, England, that 4
writer would sharpen her peet-pencil I
anew and write her greatest poem to
the 'Queen of Flowers. - It is said q
to be one Of the most beautiful rose +
spots in the world Certainly in all /
England. when the branches at Brox- S
bourne, Herts, and Loughton are includ- I
ed, there Is no more complete and beau n
Ilfu rose gardens than those of the i
pauls E
Given World Choice Roses. t
The present rose gardens at Wal1ham p
ross were founded in 1860 by the late a
William Paul whose father, Adam I
'aul. established the first of the t
nurseries of the Pauls in 1906 The "
resent managing partner of the firm l.
Arthur William Paul, noted
os? hybridist, whose paper on "The n
! lIoridlzation of the Rose /" con- C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
William Paul and Son, Waltham
By Spencer S. Sulliger, D. n

and is of good form =. II
flower. 1t ls of deem q ~ ncs
good size. 1t was neg
by the welI-known 'nafodu IO
Dickson & Sons, New,,yase o.
Lady Ashtowh, :" '."s,l
deed, was introduced bs e is s
It 5, Is the best pink garden N Ivy ,ss
duced. No rose viii iea ~. Ies
tention while growing a'Hsa
or when cut G for table diisn,s'. y
ease, 1t is not fren,esn,,i' fr y ~
claims made for a new WY ~.
er, when it is introdn,Ssssi 10y ,
the test of time, but aIeea ssT
has done this so perfeotIEaa 10y y
full description Of thai ht',y y, iaI|
when 1t was first introaus Is
'' 4 rose Of marveImysp ypqet s
tinctness, Towering con,; psatS
the. greatest profnsion y
entire e season, The bloem,'s
fuil, with high pointed Vn.
unusually long and hs.n.;,e h,a g !!
petals very large, smooth
substance; color very l, n,I! y y
n, shading to yellow al S S,a' M
relleXes OF petals Of siivsnas
ing character. Altoeethe,, e, - =;
for exhibition, bedding dina =, = Z
poses, and one OF tbs y e
ever nroduced.D 'sS
The years have fully
Of this description. M,Ds M,Usn
have been introduced aa sinss n
town made he. debut b'1 y,
that can be said from tbo.' ' !.
The same classs with tSis i l.'
that they are as q" GOOD >. Y;
town. - But many ~ ~ ~
as good and none Of them y.
general purposes. A s!
With my space used m I
been able to mention ,a.. w,
tural directions that viii l.
the ordinary grower Of - .
well as to the growe- ~
many pages of technicsl i H.
rose planting. pruning. surs,;.
have beer published in ~.
that / will devote the -;
next article to some plain dis-
formulas for the cultiva;ioa y
that have been tried I o.s J.
workable Spraying table ,s'
of each month are about l.
the weather tables in l,s
manac, and many such ars |,
spraying is one Of the mol 7
features of rose culture. H.
pruning have filed mauy i
but almost all ! have rad
lacking N specific dirsetiS
different roses. Some Of N
gwen are practical, sone
less to the ordinary gsoEa 4
hope to give, in the ue1t
result of careful and proloic||
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

TprEsy, Egypt; Persia, India and parts
eiteTs have 1esn much Sfisnth hardar ara5 ID
the, matter Of languages During the
nrst two. years they must study Per-
sian and Arabic. besides Turkish,
French and Italian all the FIVE years
The occidental students stud study Emo.
iish, French and italian throughout
the fyo years course, and Chi.
nese the last two wears All
through they have a fighter time
in attendance at lectures. yarying
from four to six hours a week loss than
their oriental classmates. The Hungar
Ian students must take German during
the nrst two years, and all non.Hun'
garlans must study Hungarian during
all i've years, besides spending two
terms of six weeks each in Hungary.
Two examinations are held every wear
ana tal!ure 20 pass these in the second
year IS fatal There is no second chance
except by petition. The examinations
are very severe, but the failures are
very rev, Tor the men work hard, know.
ing there is no room for loufors. Dane.
ing is compulsory for the first two
years and fencing is taught during the
Whole course The gymnasium, with
shower baths attached, is open all day-
ana every encouragement is given for
riding, tennis and hockey playing.
Is Splendidly Housed.
The Imperial and Royal Austro. Hun
ganan Consular academy is splendidly
housed, in an imposing stone building
Of three-story elevation In the French |
Renaissance style, and cost nearly half
2 million dollars. 1t contains the resi-
aence as Of the director and quarters for
the thlrty-fve "Akademikers. - The
professors live outside, On tho unner
door are the students rooms. each man
having large room and an alcove to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

From attache he rsa
through the grades Of vl,s &
consul TO De 4 consul. gerdl
receiving a salary adeouais q
and post, Salaries in the A.
garian consular service are a
character. There is the hYs1
rank and length Of service
gins at six hundred dollars
IN the case Of q consal. .gcner|
thousand dollars OF moro, 0z'
salary pensions are based. B.
an additional salary in the q
allowance when or active san
varies according to circuuAl
fixing the rate OF this specid
regard is paid to the cost oi|
the country where the con-
toned, Thus the scale Of
is lowest in countries like Gs1
Italy, where tile cost Of liyi1|
parativelY low. and highest q
and In the United States.
Hungarian consul general 81
example, receives a serves
of more than six thousand 4
addition to his permanent 4
colleague in New York is al I
orally dealt with.
Life a Pleasant Or
Consults get two months
year and frequently nor,
on the whole. a very pleasz,t
course, some posts are noFs
than others, and without ,
court n consul may oecMld,
sn unduly long time IN 4
IN comfortable locality, Il a
whether after all this tli'
costly education and tralnlA
tro.Eungarian consul Is
perior TO his colleagues OIL
tries. Many complaints an
manufacturers and merchant
md Budapest that their
little TO promote trade,
90 many cases to dabble y
This may be true, but az
Austro- Hungarian consular
orally knows his business an
1T least to know the laaE
ountry to which he is senI
lot always be said OF q
onsuls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

little toward the center The flower
is large, exceedingly regular in form,
with refexed petals. Those who like
an attractive shade Of pink rose. with
refexed petals, ought to grow "Celia." "
Then it is q valuable rose because it
Is profuse bloomer in the late fall,
Indeed, some of the finest flowers of
the year come on this vigorous grower
in the late fall. 1t ought to be spar.
ingly pruued OF extra vigorous growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

belle Miner and many other beautiful
roses have been sent out by the Wal
than rose gardens. But as I am in this
article writing almost wholly of roses
for general cultivation, ] make speciaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY HENRY CARSLAKE.

tn the summer and 1880 in the winter
There is breakfast in the dining hall
between 1880 and s, when lectures be-
GIN. The second bell rings at $40,
when the student must be in the class.
room Lectures continue every hour
from 8 O'Clock until l, with ten min.
utes pause between each. Compulsory
WORK In the gymnasium follows for half
an hour, except in the last two wears
of the course, whom it is ontional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

"Clio, a hybrid, perpetual rose, is
one OF Mr.. Paul's best roses. If prop
erly grown, it will push some of the bet
ter known light colored roses for
prize rose, 1T was introduced in 1894,
but for a fine shaped, flesh colored rose
IT is a benuty. There is n peculiar
charm in the lines Of the shape of the
bud and petals that clearly ranks
'Cho' among the rose aristocrats.
fCynthia, - Margaret. "Mr. Isa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

mention of that choice hybrid perpetual
rose, "Dr, William Gor1on.' 1t is an
extra large rose, but opens well for such
a deep -petaled and high-ceptered bloom.
Like so many of Mr. Paul's roses, it is
q brilliant satiny pink and is one of
the freest blooming hybrid perpetual
roses,
Magnificent Old Rose.
] have noted some of the newer roses
sent out by the Waltham Cross gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

of bush will result. The rule for all
extra vigorous growers ought to be fol-
lowed. j. e., leave only few canes and
cut back those that are left only mod
erately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Dual Monarchy Leads World 4
ing Guardians of Her c.
Special Training Reckoned Esa
Political Pull" for Coptalr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

dens, but "Magna Charta' that magni.
fcent old rose, is worthy place in every
garden. Then there is the delightful
little "Queen Nab" and "Medea -
'' Medea is a tea rose of charming col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Gather at the big ee
Wandamere tomorrow
Meet your friends there.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

sitting. At the time they were able
to feel where it was with a stick, but
very naturally Mr.. Wheat was I'M
able yesterday to find it's grave, as
the earth had long since settled
over it.
He also described seeing the burial
Of one of Major Andersons men, who
was accidentally killed while saluting
the flag at the moment of surrender,
and about two years afterward seeing
the grave torn open and the bones
rudely scattered by 300-ponud shell
from Parrott rifle, when the fleet
was bOmbarding the fort
A list of the commanders of Com
pany B, as remembered by Mr.. Wheat
is interesting as showing the fire.
quent changes caused by death and
promotion. At the beginning Of the
struggle Captain Halenquist COM
manded, then Alfred Rhett, promoted
to major, was succeeded by d. G..
Fleming, promoted to colonel and
killed in the Crater at Petersburg,
Va, and last came Julius Rhett,
wounded at Averysboro. Mr.. Wheat
does not know what became of the
company after that, as he went to the
hospital and only emerged, still sick,
to fight one more battle after the sur
render of General Lee, and then him
self he surrendered and parolled.-
Charleston News and Courier.