davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

- HE girl who has never had
garden OF her own has no idea
Il what she is missing, The pleas
ure to be found in managing your
own garden is 4 very great one
and grows rapidly with increased
knowledge on all subjects relating to
flowers and their care. Many owners OF
gardens really ENJOY doing all the work
themselves If the garden is not large
one. But even when a gardener is kept
who does all the bard work the owner
will have much greater enjoyment in her
flowers il she supcrintendS it all herself
and decides on whnt plants she will have
and how she will have them arranged.
Individual taste counts for a very great
deal In flowers. and there is such enor-
nous variety of taste and Of ways Of
planning gardens that the same garden.
managed b. the same girl, can be quite
different in different years, and that in
-pite of the fact that many plants are. of
1Fse, perennial and, once started, last
q muDy years.
The girl who has a country home, oC
no lives outside of the city and has not
Pet started garden had better bcgiu nt
ence. The very first thing 10 do, after
7ettling where the garden is TO be placed
Is to plum it's shape; that is, how it is
10 be laid out The beds should be rccI-
angular, with their corners, where the
paths so around them, little curved
A round centre bed may be used, if the
owner likes that shape, but really fancy
or fantastic forms nre always a mistake
their effect Is most unsatisfactory and.
even if one thinks she likes them at first
she will surely be tired of them very soon
and wish she had kept to palmer shapes.
When the general outline of the garden
has been planned, the next question To-
take up is the paths. They should be
three feet wide and slightly arcbed IN
the middle, nbout ,nch higher there
run away easily and prevents its settling.
and wet or damp path makes most uu-
pleasant walking.
N the beginning. 10 make the paths
the earth should be dug out about foot
or foot and half deep. the excavation
running TO a point in the centre This
space should be iled in with stones or
rough ashes and If some lime ls used IL
will help 10 prevent worms The best
results nre obtained by putting rather
large stones at the bottom. somewhat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

crete This border of bricks rises a little
above the path. The next step in making
our garden is 10 dig up the earth III the
beds, that is. loosen 1t thoroughly and
turn IT well over. Manure it thoroughly
also. and then we may say that the me
chanical work is done and everything is
prepared for tho flowers. which are. of
course. the really interesting part of the
work.
There are so many ways of arranging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

This same rule applies to paDsles, which
require constant picking, and they should
be cut back after blooming.
Some girls will prefer maSsing the diff
ferent flowers and others would like then,
better in combinations or in kind OF
orderly confusion. like some old fashioned
gardens. Ono flower that can be used in
IA bed by itself, and yet give the effect
.of difference in height is phlox. There
is variety OF tall phloS for the back
ground that will bloom all summer nnd
of the low phloy the most beautiful i.
a white flower called Miss Lineard
To make coed combinations of flowers
takes some experience. and there is always
something new Ia learn in that line Hero
are some that have been found success
fUl l;--l-nrkspur and madonna lilies 70 well
together, foNglove aud sweet William.
ccrbena and stocks, Shirley poppies aud
baby's breath, nignonettc and phlox
bachelor buttons and candyuft. Bu
much of the fun of the garden will bt
in trying different varieties.
In choosing the flowers for ones rurdcr
it is we'll to include liberal number o.
autumn flowers. Many of our lovely
flowers stop blooming with the end Of the
summer and our pleasure con be prolonged
by using these later varieties, The chry-
santhemums and asters are the most popu-
lar but there are also the autumn crocus
md cosmos, japanese anemones. which
shade from white TO Carmine. and rose
mallow.
Another very good idea is to have
bed OF flowers that have partIcr ts'y
sweet scent III the evening, especia., IL
the garden is near the house, SO ooe cHu
enjoy them when sitting on the porch on
summer evenings, The tobacco plant bas
II most delicious perfume at night aud
there are also evening primrose, nisht'
scented stocks, blue yerbcna and petunio.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

plants in a garden that it would be inn
possible to say that any one way IS best.
About the only actual principle of ar
rangemeut is 10 put the tall plants be-
hind the low ones. This can be done by
putting the high ones in the middle of
the beds and have them graduated in size
ont to the edge. Or, if the garden is
enclosed by shrubbcry or hedge. the
tnl plnnts will look well placed against
the hedge, with the lower ones in front.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Whether the garden itself has q hedge
around II or not. each separate bed must
have Its border OF low growing plants
Box is generally considered the best bor-
der of all. bur here we come again TO the
question of expense, for box is now very
scarce and costly; but if the girl who is
planning her garden need not consider
the cost nothing is more charming than
to settle the question of borders by hav-
ing the whole thing of box.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

If this costs too much, or il she prefer.
Howers to the plain green, there a7e sey
cral very low plants that make beautiful
borders Sweet nlyssum is one of tn,
best, Its fine lace-like white flower.
give n good effect with any kind ol
flowers and if it is cut back often II
will bloom all summer. Ohcr good plants
for borders are ageratum. lobelia, clov,
pinks. cnndytuft and summer oxalias: the
latter has either white. pink or Lavender
flowers and a beautiful clovcr-likc leaf
IT grows from bulb. Where the flowei
borders nrc used it will be best tc
vary thom according 10 What coloret
plants arc TO he put in the beds \ white
border can be used on the whole garden
but some of the coored ones would surel,
clash occasionally with what they en-
closed If only one color was used.
+ there is centre bed 1t generally
looks well to fill or nearly I'LL II with
effective are hollyhocks, larkspur, lilies,
Yucca, japanese iris and summer hya-
cin5h. Or the centre bed can be Zipen up
entirely 10 roses Rose bushes, iD whatever
part OF the gnrden they may be placed,
must have a he'd 10 themselves All kinds
of roses may be in the same bed. how
ever, and in arranging them ;he best
plan to follow is to put the tea roses in
front, for the latter keep on blooming
all summer when other varieties have
stopped, and rose bush not in bloom
is not especially ornamental
Another flower which requires u special
place 10 itself is the sweet pea. Sweet
pea vines must be planted III straight
rows where they will get thc fnll sunlight.
Plenty of fertilizer must bc put in the
ground before planting them, aud when
the flowers begin they must be picked
every day TO keep the plants blooming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Walks Centring at a Sun
Dial.

II HE girl who has never had j,
garden OF her own has no idea
what she is missing, The pleas.
ure to be found in managing your
own garden ~ 4 very great one |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Her Reason.

"It Is awfully good of you to let me have a dance" young man remarked gushingly to his partner. "I can't think what made you so kind."
 "No? the girl rejoined. "Why. don't you know that it's charity ball?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Strjkino a Comet.

If we ask the effect of a comets striking the earth we will readily see that if the head of the comet were com posed of powders a collision would have disastrous consequences X rain of millions of great meteoric stones would. of course, bring catastrophe. If, however, it were merely rain of small particles or dust we might never become conscious of it. for the parti- cles would never reach us. They would be fused into gas through friction with our atmosphere many miles before reaching the surface. If the gases lib- erated by friction were in excessive volume we might suffer discomfort or even disaster It is estimated that hundreds of millions of meteoric parti. cles strike our atmosphere every day. This would be serious matter if we were not protected by our great shel- tering envelope of air. Occasionally meteoric powder is large enough to resist the heat generated by this fric. tion and reaches the surface. This we call a meteorite. The now established connection between comets and me. teors is matter of great interest," Ralph B. Larkin in North American Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
cockades and Buttons.

The cockade originated simply in ths knot of ribbons or strings by which the broad flaps of the seventeenth cen tury round hat were cooked" or drawn up to the brim in fine weather, and thus originated the three cornered hat as well as the cooked hat of later times. There was nothing specially military about the usage. as the ig aorant assert. The same strings sur v.ye in the loops of the hats of bishops and other ecclesiastical dignitaries in Great Britain, ill the strings of the hats worn by French cures and Span lsh and Italian padres and in the cords which are still seen on the hats of some livery servants.
 It naturally became the custom for military men to "cock" their hats with the livery color of the prince they served. and as the HAnoverian color was the convenient one of black the ~black ceekade" became associated in the minds of the people with military uniform In an old Scotch song Of Sh4rramuir, citing "Woodword's Her. aldry." We read of "the red aoat lads with black cockades," and knot Of white ribbons was naturally chosen as the badge of their opponents. When the old use of the strings was forgot ten the knot, in the form of a rosette of ribbon, survived, just as did the buttons on ehe backs of our eoats which were intended to fasten back tho Hopc in ridiJ,p or ma rc h inp -aTua- tice of the Peaee'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Locked Shah In House of Commons.

Locked Shah In House of Commons.
 A shah of Persia, who made state visit to England in 1873, had curl ous experience in the distinguished strangers gallery of the house of com mons. He soon got tired of watching the legislators at work, but when he made move to go he was told he could not leave the gallery. It hap pened at that moment that division was called, and in accordance with the practice which then prevailed all the doors of the house were locked until the vote was taken. MT Gladstone made an interesting comment on the incident. 'It is," he wrote in his jour nal. probably, or possibly, the first time for more than 800 years that 8 foreign sovereign has been under per. sonal restraint of any kind in Eng d."-Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
The Entire Trouble.

Don't take 1t so hard" said thu sympathizing friend. Remember that though your daughter is married you have not lost her."
 .I know sobbed the brides moth, CT. ..Tb.sts the trouble. Julia aud her hu~t.ia have already picked out the b..si c,..in in the sinuse for theirs" .-Chica-u Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
"Choir." 1"

Churchgoers who follow the service in their prayer books would certainly miss the "dear old phrase concerning "quires and places where they sing" and in time the old fashioned 'quires' may be made new fashioned again by the coming of rationalized spelling. "Choir" was most unnecessary out rage upon the language. The old Eng fish "quer" or "quere" became quite naturally "quyer" or "quire," and so 1t remained until the end of the seven teenth century. when somebody seems to have introduced "choir" bcause 1t looked more like the French "choeur." as if that were a valid reason. There could have been no danger of confus- ing church "quire" and a "quire" of paper, which is different word, the French ''cahier," probably from Latin "quaternarium," collection of four leaves.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
In Perfect Innocence.

Tn" i.auty Burning from long gaze II, tue mirror)-I do envy you! The Friend pleased. but incredulous)-You envy me. my dear! I wonder why. The Beauty-BecausS you can see the real me. can never see anything but the mere reflection.-London Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Is Your Private List of '"IMPOSSIBILITIES" TOOLARGE?

Perhaps some things have been placed upon your Per. sonal Catalogue of Responsibilities which have place there.
 brayely to work to dscredt your s-to prove that lot of your "mpossibe" things possible and feasible a.d yoa will find your whole scheme of life readjusted You will nd also that personal individual business longer Code of ~Reasons for our lack of pros cess, WITH THE MEANS AND RESOURCES AT HAND, s really attainableM your available forces USED. Rational udicious of publicity win enable you te revise your list of Responsibilities" radically that will longer terrify you-no longer act your ailer-no perity.
 Pubclty-of the sort you "aford"-wil search out the person in the city who Is really eager to buy tho thing you want sell; thus erasing what may be mpos. sibliy" NO from your list It will dispose of what may "mpossbility" Mo- your list by enabling you to double the number of customers of storechangins . tagging business to busy one-without exhaust1ns yo1r This calls for "nerve" your part flor faith, selassurance. But 1t can be doD' -ls being done all of the tine-and is worth doing.
 All thruogh your st of Responsibilities" will be found things that persistent of advertising will remedy will sedt out" of ysur list Business obstacles. o3es disorganisaen househoM annoyances-hese de not D. long your list fer publicity remedies tAen lnerwsvss with all of yosr alars, alversng will cone te play part in year le vita helpca Aat ysa VII fssses that yss eves hal nst sf 1nDseg x,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
No Bones Broken.

'It seem ni> uncle fell out of ho- tel window"
 Gracious! Any bones broken" "Not one"
 .No?" "No. He was merely drowned. It happened in Venice."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

He gives twice who gives quickly, for he is surs to be asked asain.-Lo1 don Punch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
RIchmond ]. Kennays HeroI.m.

The frightful catastrophe which re.
suited in me death 81 Charles G. Cut-
Ter added one to the list Of heroes 90
whom ali honor "a due Richmond y.
kenney performed an act as brave as
hero ever did woen 70 move anywhere
than towards safety invited death. ne
rushed into the fire to rescue bis friend
and companion Of many years from his
awful shroud Of Aamer What must
have been bis agony as he bore bis
wel-nigh senseless and entirely helpless
burden through the thick smoke, that
he might reach the open air only 70
find the avenue Of escape cut of and
bis otner companion lying helpless at
his feet.
Mr. kenncy's years have very nearly
reached the allotted span, and yet what
man Is there among Us who are young
err who could have retained bis presence
Of mind IN such calamity and com.
manded sufficient physical strength to
perform the almost supeThuman feat Of
opening door, caught as that one was,
and then alone and unaided 70 bear two
helpless men 60 the open air from what
had in an instant almost, become a
seethiBg hell
We do not know who our heroes are
until The terrible test comes, Spring
field Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
WARNING FOR CITY MEETING

The legal voters of the city Of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet in the city ball. city Of Barre
On Wednesday, April q 1910, at 7:30
O'Clock p. ia, 70 transact the following
business;
Firsti TO elect II moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
secunds 10 see what salary The city
viii pay the mayor, city clerk and citv
treasurer for tha services the ensuing
scar.
Thirds To SEQ what compensation the
city will give To the aldermen, auditors
ard assessors for their services the ensn-
ing wear.
Fourth; To do any other proper bust
ness
Dated at the city Of Barre, VT, this
2ad day Of March, A. D. 1910.
James Mulch, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
UNDERGROUND NEW YORK,
The Problems Of Builders to Find Foun.
dation.

dalton.
The rock surface Of Manhattan Il.
land slopes from north to south and
passes below The tide level at about
Tenth street From this point south
aud below tho water level, the island
consists Of great blanket Of sand and
silt deposits built up on the underlying
rock by the tides and currents Of re-
cent geologic times Beds Of clay and
sand vary in thickness, and N some
places the clay doea not appear at all.
The sands vary 20 q considerable degree
from the eoarsest gravel to the most
treacherous quicksand-
TO give an idea Of the fneness Of
this sand some samples were passed
through sleeves with meshes OF various
sizes. and finally through a 200mesh
sieve. the openings Of which are about
035 81 an inch IN width, From 20 20
81 per cent passed through tile 2O0-
mesh sieve. Little may we wonder then
that such fine material when saturated
with water, shoula flow as readily as
water itself. passing through every
erevica and seeking It's level Just like
the difficulties encountered In exeavat-
ng in quicksands; for, should pumping
Be resorted 70 Ia order 70 drain pit Of
water. this fine material viii inyaria,
hlv be pumped with the water, and IL
the pumping he continued win finally
be drawn from under adjoining strue-
lures. eventually undermining them
What is probably the oldest piece Of
wood ID existence was found everything
the bedrock az d depth 81 about forty
feet below the street level on the site
ef the United States Express building
IN Greenwich street, and was covered
hy stratum 81 hardpan about eleven
feet thick. above which was . LAYER Of
qnicksand and muck about thirty feet
thick The specimen Of wood IS slightly
brown in color and IS believed to have
belonged to now extinct species a
cedar AZ there was no way % which
The wood could have been brought into
This niche Ia the bed .reek after the harfl-
pan stratum had been deposited b. the
glaciers II r. evident that the tree IF
which this specimen formed part bad
been growing before the glacial epoch
Harpers' Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02

There Is more Catarrh 10 this section nf the
couutry than al other diseaHes put together.
and until the last few years WAS supposed % We
incurahle FOR d great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and BY constantly failing 70
durable Science has proven catRrfh 70 be 8
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment HANS Cahrrh Cure.
markell. % Is taken Internally N doses from 10
drops 10 a teaspoanful II acts directly 90 the
blood and mucous sariaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case he
faiis Il cure send for circulars aud testi-
moniais
Address r. }. CHENEY s Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 80.
Take NAM FAnlly RIIls for consultation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Some Unkindly Traits Of the King o.
Beasts.

There are the lions habits and are
they Of kinglY naturcf think not.
For one thing, he IS q shameless sew.
engerj on occasion he may become a
cannibal Anderson, Che African tray-
eler tells Of contest over carcass, be-
tween lion and lioness. that ended
in the males killing and then devour-
inc Bis mate Further, Il Is notorious
that while ID captivity lions will feed
upon their young. and. according 70 some
authorities. this habit exists even in
the wild state But That they are
shameless scavengars. as say. there REL
mains no room To doubt | myself have
seen them greedy derom part Of a
zebra that had been dead for more than
three days Other instances also have
shown me that they care little whether
the food IS 81 their own killing Or not.
Nor wnen they KIN for themselves are
thew over nice inihelr choice II moth
ING else offers, ! have known them 10
prey on porcupines A, h. Dugmore, in
the April Eyerybodys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
CARD

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
"a refund the money on d 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il
il fails to cure your cough OF cold We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, Il. Al Drown.
g. Fl. Kendriek & Co, d. f. Davis,
George 4. Edison, y D. Macarthur,
W. Z. Miles & Co. McAllister Bros
D. c. Howard, j. a. Cumming
" parmautar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
The Can Of Tie Blood

for publication finds voice in pimples
boils. salow complexion, q iauudieel
lock. moth patches and hlotches on the
skin All signs ST liver trouble But DR.,
Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood give clear skin, rosy checks fine
complexion. health Try them 25c az
the Red Gross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
POULTRY.


FOR sALF-cyphers 100 egg Incubator and
hroodtr in first class condition sill be sold
cheap. Apply 20 George h. Robertson, Thomas
street Or telephone so4-t iAta
FGga FOR HATCHING- White wyan-
dotfes have laid an winter; COG per setting
Apply AZ s. Park street i2tBs
RIGGS FOR uATCRTNG- Columbian wyan-
aotra eQns only flock in Barre. Excellent Iay-
era. Hawkins s keetina strain. Eggs per set
ting stOQ for RI guaranteed order at once
Al e Moore, Phone 2z5,i2 IS Pearl streat lift
For sALE-High grade Barred Plymouth
Rucks stock and eggs fny sale Eggs 800 per
setting. A few settings from prize stock sc
81 EveHy fowl il this pen took enc OF more
PRICES during 1860 Fourteen awards on eight
srtries id Barre show last December. X. o. Hob
inBon, Barre VI s0etf
FOR sALE-Blue Andslusians exclusively
Get the nest bly, stock are bred for layers and
iha show room. Prize winning stock, laying
the whole year round. ExCelied BY noae PEN
headed hy cock scoring o. Not hen id pen
scoring less than " up 70 o. Double mating.
Per setting ia for st.0e. Walter Bellyilla
Granitsviiie. VI Phone all aatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

me antiseptlc powdty 10 be shaken into the
shues. q yna have iiI aching feet Try Al
lens Fnst Ease tftsta 3he feet and makes
new or tlght shoes Cures aehinR swell
len. hot sWsstin9 r ct Relieves estns ard
banions IN ali pain nd gives rest ant comfort
Always ass IL 60 break in asw Rhaes4 Try ir 70.
dAy. sold every where. .lir Don't accept any
substitute For FIRE. trial package address
Ailan s olmstsa, IL Roy. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02

II is The rarost thing ~ the world fol
g man to be necessarily bald, No maj
whose hair Is not dead az the roots, neel
Be bald II ne viii use Newbros Herpi'
eide, the new scalp antiseptle. HerpI.
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hail
of at the root, and cleans tile scalp d
dandrufg and leaves It 10 perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett Ia ths
Maryland Block, Butte Mont. WAS en-
tirely bald. In less than month Herpi
eide had removed the enemies Of han
growth and nature did its work BY COY
ering hls head with thick hair an met
leng. and Ia sis weeks he had @ normaI
euit OF hair Sold by leading druggists
Send zoe IL stamps FOR sample to TIL.
Hcrpi6lde Co.. ppirot rst
one Dollar Bottles GraranteaH
4. A. Drown, Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
FOR SALE AT MORRISON FARM

One bay mars for sale; weighs about 1900;
good road mare and FANNY horse,
Also six young heifers, al bred from pure.
bred Holstein sire,
Eggs for Matching from Booth strain Barred
Plymouth Rockss
INQUIRE at Morrison Farm. l2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

Tnn T1MKs viii pubiisA Wansa Lost and
Found For sale 10 Let. afe,--anort advertlser
menra--as the rave 81 four linea for twenty-five
csnts for the hrst Insertion ana ave cents Ios
each gubasQusnt insarriom