davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
tBy n. ERIcHsEN.,

The roses enumerated are such as
have grown on my own grounds
and know to be satisfactory in every
respect. Before / take up the indi-
vidual roses. 1t might be well to make
q concise reference to the Two grand
divisions Of Queen Rosa's kingdom
and point out the difference between
the Tea and Monthly Roses and Hy-
Bird Perpetuals.
The former make constant growth
and new flower buds all through the
summer and are therefore very prop
erly termed ever-blooming. But the
appellation of the latter Is a misnomer,
Tor they do not bloom perpetually. as
the name would indicate. producing
only one crop Of flowers In June, with
an occasional blossom in autumn.
Unfortunately, the tea-roses are not
entirely hardy In our northern climate
aud, II planted at all. require winter
protection. The Hybrid Perpetuals. on
the other hand. are perfectly hardy
and vigorous, and distinguished by
fine foliage and magnificent flowers.
both as regards size of bloom and
color, which explains why they con-
tinue to be the most popular roses.
There Is, for instance. our old Hy-
bird Perpetual friend General Jacque-
minot. Familiarity known as Jack, "
which still holds first place among
the dark red roses and Is simply q
mass Of bloom when at its best.
Paul Neyron. by far the largest rose
in cultivation. and one OF the most
prolific boomers. is OF a deep. clear
pink color and very desirable as q
garden rose. 1t Is an exceptionally
strong grower, often making straight
shoots four to FIVE feet high in one
season. each shoot bearing an i'm
mense flower. No collection of roses
would be complete without It.
Most rosarians II called upon to des-
ignate the finest hesh-colored Hybrid
Perpetual would unhesitatingly name
Clio. The flowers are simply perfec.
ton In form. and In color they are q
delicate satin blush with a light shad
ing Of rosy pink at the center. As the
plant makes vigorous growth. pos
sesses handsome foliage and is a fine
bloomer. 1t is one OF the best roses
for the urban or suburban garden and
should not be omitted from any col
lection.
Baroness Rothschild Is another rose
of value for the open ground. Owing
to the toughness Of It's large. heavy
foliage, 1t Is especially free from mil
dew and insect attacks. II Is perfect
ly hardy and blooms twice and some
times thrice In a season.
Among the other Hybrid Perpetual
that may be safely recommended t.
beginners In rose culture are: Mrs
John Laing. delicate pink. large fin<
form, very fragrant; Magma Charta
priced on account Of its strong. up
right growth. and bright. healthy foil
age. as well as for its magnificent
fragrant, full. globular. deep pink bios
SONS: Ulrich Drummer. one of the
most abundant boomers. with flower.
bright cherry-red and very fragrant;
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
WEATHER NO DAMPER.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. o.
Boston was selected as the meeting
Two Medicine and Cutbank. the Taft
party failed to reach Cutbank until
midnight Wednesday night. All are
reported well and having a glorious
time going through the park. The
Taft party will spend three weeks In
the confines Of Glacier park before
going to Spokane. The party left Cut
bank for st. Marie's Lake, thence on
into the Iceberg Lake. Swift Current
and Lake McDermott regions.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

Glacier Park. Montana. - A band
OF 80 Blackfeet Indians greeted the
Taft camping expedition on It's arrival
here over the Great Northern railway.
Chief White Culver presented Robert
Taft with young Teddy bear, caught
on the trail yesterday morning, but the
son of tho president said the gift put
him in a dilemma.
II don't think dare take this home"
he said.
Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. George Vim.
cent. wife OF the University OF Min.
nesota president. her two daughters.
Robert TAFT and six other friends of
the Tafts made up the party. which
went into Glacier National park for q
three weeks trip.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
REMAINS TRUE TO INSTINCT
True Il 10 That q Sheep May Become
Wolf, but Never Wolf Be-
comes sheep.

Ono Sunday at the house Of Anatole
France. they were talking Of the ad.
mirable romance he had Just publish.
ed. 'The Gods are Thirsty" NJ. Paul
Souday expressed in the warmest
terms the enthusiasm with which this
work had inspired him. Above all he
Wanted tho character OF "Evariste
Gamdin." whom q false revolutionary
philanthropy had transformed from q
bleating sheep to a devouring wolf.
A Russian lady. who was present.
said she knew of wolves that had be-
come sheep. Tho Prince Troubetz-
koi." stc said. "'has two OF them. He
brought them from Russia. They had
been tanned and he led them in a
leash like greyhounds. You know
that he Is a vegetarian. He has I'm.
posed this diet upon his beasts. He
feeds them vegetables and salads"
! ''In fact" then said Anatole France.
Il met him the other day with his
wolves of which you speak. in the
street. He had stopped before fruit
stand and he was plundering q bas-
ket Of carrots to regale his beasts"
THAT Is an excellent example for
vegetarianism." said the lady. "Se
duced by such an example. I acquired
wolf and fed him myself. but
feared that he would fade away. But
as ! did not intend To renounce my
vegetarian ideas continued to make
him nibble fruits and roots in public
while at home. secretly I gave him
fresh meat In this way.I was able
to keep him for some time. He died
q while ago. do not understand how
Prince Troubetskoi succeeds In keep
ins his wolves. ! suspect he employ.
ed the same method AZ myself"
In short" said Anatole France. zone
often finds sheep that become wolves,
but never wolves that become sheep"
-Le Cri dc Paris.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
An
Heirloom


Copyright IN. s = Associated Literary
Blessed be hobble skirts" Alison
calculated. surveying her slim 1.-the
ness In the long mirror.
Rose. her sister, laughed softly, a.
she returned: Better say blessed be
nesh! II grandad hadn't weighed
near three hundred. you'd never get
q skirt out Of his Sunday best black
broadcloth trousers."
Don't you dare! II one breathes
real loud In this village folk are sure
to hear" Alison adjured turning to
look at herself over her own shout
der. "And the gossips would say
sacrilege rather than thrift. I'm sure
grandad himself would approve
dead this ten years. what harm can
It do to have his leftover clothes
help W round hard corner?"
None In the world" Rose assented
merrily. adding with touch OF
wistfulness: 1T IL 20 harbour stock
passing dividends. just at this special
time. We could do 80 much with
tnat i've hundred We haven't got"
And other people doing all sorts
of things. This town 10 going to be
real giddy." Alison answered. signing
at the end Of q giggle. Three wed
dings already announoed-that means
at least a dozen parties OF sorts
luncheons not counted"
And tableaux for the Missionary
society, and two germans II no more
Rose chanted.
Alison took up the chant with
And three strange-very strange
young men a-coming to the weddings
and likely to stay on awhile with
their kin. Rosy-posy. I tell you. TT
distinctly hard lines. A new party
frock apiece Is the most We dare hope
for-And even they spell o month
without butter. Praise be. you didn't
make that new melton last fall-yor
would hardly have put 1t on. with
Aunt Anne 90 Ill. But whatever w
would do II you hadn't thought o.
grandad, I surely don't know. Really
I believe. though It sounds like magic
I'll get swagger outfit from his suit
He wore 1t only once-poor dear
Rose sighed. "And he was alway'
particular an to his clothing. wisl
We dared spend q little for touches
Of color-though you can stand al
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
Wanted Minute Evidence.

Orha, tho celebrated doctor. beins
examined a. an expert" on . capital
trial, was asked by the president
whether he could tell what quantity
of arsenic was requisite TO kill ny.
Tho doctor replied:
Certainly. M. 10 President. But
must know beforehand the age OF
the ny. It's SCI. its temperament, tn
condition and habit Of body. whether
married or single. widow or spinster.
widower or bachelor. When satisned
on these points I can answer your
question"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

n 49, sossS scossSsssss1S -.
plnsooOf man Ac4a0oo - inAeeA 0AAo g1AntSeE4A0
IN r. pAsa cuasnry. and AasaG tAs-Sy ~ 0aAnQ
ieass i4Vossant- dlsesvsssD In nsAidns = tAas9l
1rcnek iSspatAs A. shas is 10 worthy ths assaso0
Of thoss Who suasr from ktAney biaA1ee, pesvouD
plsa 1c. tSers 10 % doube In fHss ltses1eSvi1sn1
from the BAG SIR crcatcA soo1ps sSeeAelssae ~
thnse Questionable reuedies tna1 wsso fomos1y ~
eobe reliasns OF msAtoAl mee- ~ e ooofo 49,
In this shors article, but hose Who woun uhe -
shssid ssnd Addrrssc1 envelope for FRBn boil Q
IN L. Clerc MOI Co. Hayesss4.ck Road HanpsseoA,
London. Hnx. and decide foe themselves vhssAes III
Neg french Remesiy "sTnGNAcs0N~N No. ]. Nc.
In vain during life of mi sssy. suffering. III healt&
and unha pp.ness TnenPiSn y sold q dsssEisss 9
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
WORK OF BORER
ON APPLE TREES
EAttIs Insects May b Found n
Most Orchards and are
Overlooked Until Damage
A Done.

Apple tree borers may be found Ia
most orchards. and their presence II
usually overlooked until serious dam
age has been done. They can work
away in old trees for long time with
out seriously affecting them. but one
seasons work In q young tree viii
often prove fatal
They work Just under the bark. and
their presence may usually b de-
ssctsd BY sunken areas. about an inch
or more In diameter. and BY the fam
lliar sawdustlike castings at the base
Of the tres. There Il very little that
can b. done In the way Of prevention.
although some people claim satisfae'
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

tory results from painting the trees
with various substances. and from
applications Of coal ashes at the base
Of the tree.
None of these can be relied upon,
and the best Recommendation offered,
II to examine each tree twice q year
In May and September. and dig out
the borers with pocketknife. A
strong flexible wire may be found use
ful where the pest has borrowed far in,
to the wood. Some people recon.
mend Q knitting needle for this pur
pose. but a more flexible wire would
seem better adapted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

display both to Advantage.
cial attention because they are nearly
hardy. and among the most beautiful
Of all roses.
They are a cross between the Hy.
Bird Perpetuals and the delicate Teas
and have inherited the vigor Of the
former and the charming form and
fragrance Of the latter. Probably the
best known Of these roses Is the In.
comparable la France"
Maman Cochet. a large. full, clear
carmine rose. shaded with salmon vel.
low, Is also very free Towering and
lasts long time when cut.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Is also In
valuable as a cut flower. In color II
is a pearly white. softly tinted with
lemon in the center.
The color Of Belle Siebrecht (also
offered under the name Of Mrs. w. j
Grant, is an imperial pink Of the
richest shade. It Is vigorous grow
er, with large, glossy foliage OF leath
cry texture.
Among other roses that are sure te
give satisfaction. I would include the
"Gruss aus Teplitz." the Golden Sun
Clothilde Soupert (Polyantha). pear
white, with bright pink center; Min
iature, another fairy rose. perhaps the
smallest OF all roses; Harrison's vel
low, an Austrian brier-rose Of merit:
Madame Planter Hybrid Chine)
Rosa Rugosa, and the Crimson Ram
bier, and that pink rambler. the Dor
othy Perkins.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

black with your yellow hair and blue
eyes. I hate to zee you nun-like."
"Oi II only dare!" Alison ex-
claimed.
"Dare whatf' Rose asked.
Alison answered with a breathlesa
giggle: Sacrifice our best heir.
loom-but Aunt Anne will never
agree"
"You mean the waistcoat!" Rose
cried. catching her breath.
Alison nodded. Rose darted away
up the stairs. to the garnet where
the waistcoat which had come down
from q beau Of colonial times. lay.
linen-wrapped. In lavender. In q wink
she was back with It. unwrappins
the swathings. They fell apart, 70
vealing q fabric Of degree. Brocade
whose satin ground. once a royal
scarlet powdered with rosebuds vel
low. white and pink. had faded to q
soft delicate Indian red. Time had
likewise improved the rose hues-
they seemed to melt ono into another
Alison gasped at the sight Of the rich
blendings. TIT seems wicked
even to think Of cutting II up" she
said. "But O!-wouldn't II set on my
blackf"
1T shall set It on" Rose said stout
ly. Aunt Anne would never agree
her conscience wouldn't let her. But
once the thing II done she'll be glad
] found her crying yesterday. ovel
or bank accountable seems to fee
I. was her fault that things are a. they
Thyi I do believe there's enough
sor o narrow panel besides reveri
and cuffs." Alison answered eagerly
she had been measuring tho waist
coat while her sister spoke.
II was very long. and had beer
built for q man over six feet Il
was neither frayed nor spotted and
had still its full complement Of carved
rock-crystal buttons. No wonder Aun
Anne cherished TIT was all tina
had come down 70 her. In the divis
ION Of ancestral treasures. from thu
most Distinguished Of her great
grandfAthsrs.
Fate ordered e that she cam,
through the door hon the livini
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

room just ~ Alison, scissors In hand.
made to begin shipping the fine hand
Get stitches. She had slipped Q ki-
mono over the unfinished frock she
had contrived-the short coat. which
would be new and jaunty by and by.
hung raw and limp over the back
Of chair at her side. All about was
the litter and disorder inevitable to
close contriving. Rose stood gazing
1t her sister-both were too intent to
note the opening door. Suddenly Al
ison's hand fell-she held the waist
coat away from her. saying In Q
choked voice: 'Rose-take it-back.
IEI-somehow can't spoil lit
feels as though Il would be spiritual
murder"
A hand fell upon Aunt Anne's
shoulder soft hand. heavy with
rings and only family wrinkled. II
drew her back, leaving the door q
little ajar. Very shortly the owner
of It was saying. hushing Aunt
Anne's sobs the while:
ITO think you wouldn't como to me,
your Oldest friend. Anne dear, I'm
ashamed of you-you know your girls
feel almost az though they were mine.
But your pride has had its reward.
Not many girls under tho conditions
would forego az nobly as our Alison.
Don't tell her and Rose we overheard
mot yet, at least. II would hurt
them to know we knew. But you are
going to be sensible. and let mo ad.
vance you those delayed dividends.
Also, you are to remember. cabs are
a wicked extravaganza when one has
friends with cars. and next to nobody
to fill them"
At that Aunt Anne cried harder
than ever, but after little agreed
meekly to do as her friend babe. The
friend, Mrs. Norris Lane. rich
widow, childless. with two sdored and
adoring nephews. was unobtrusivcly,
the great lady Of Charlotte town.
Perhaps there was no direct sc.
Quence Of events-but people began
to notice early In the season that
Lane Norris and Howard Lane. the
great lady's nephews, were mighty
attentive to the Agnew girls. Rose
and Alison felt as II they had found
fairy godmother--all at once
Aunt Anne had ceased worrying
. she had only smiled mysteriously
and told them things were not 90
bad as they had threatened to be
) Then at Christmas she surprised
; each Of them with q dainty new
gown-to which Mrs. Lane had added
all the other things-gloves. fan
slippers, silk stockings. and cobwet
kerchief. Alison was not able to say
thank you. for the lump In heI
throat. Even Rose had to turn away
her eyes. And that night. hand ir
hand, they told Aunt Anne OF theiI
plotting-and what had withheld
! them from carrying 1t out. She
patted their bent heads. saying nj
tears dropped upon Alison's brigh
hair:
1T would have been murder. deai
children-murder Of something II
Observation-Disclosures for family tiei
and traditions. am glad indeed 20,
made the blank frock much bette
use the cloth than let let moths ruin I
In the end. But the waistcoat mean
something-it Is q sort of patent o
nobility. Only fine gentlemen wor'
such garments"
Il know" Rose broke In. "An,
we came near showing We didn't de
serve to belong to him." Then tn
two ran away to make ready for
very late party. Aunt went. too. An
as she came away she had the happi
ness OF sealing with her approval
double betrothal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
eorts Under Inspection.

Missoula. Major General Arthur
Murray. commanding the western d.
vision Of the United States army. with
headquarters at San Francisco. Ia In
Missoula TO inspect the changes thac
have been made at the fort With
him are the assistant chief o. stan OF
this district. Captain Maline Craig.
ana the generals aide-de-camp. Lieu
tenant John s. Pratt. The general
was entertained at an Informal recep'
tjoa ct post headquarters with only
the o6acsrs present. He leaves to
night for Fort Harrison 1t Helena.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

Iceland horses are being used AZ.
tensively in Denmark. a. they make
excellent farm horses. being hardy and
resistant to fatigue The Iceland horse
b small. stoutly built and strong. They
are bred without selection and live
In IN almost Wild state. and from
three to four thousand are exported
yearly to Denmark. England and
Scotland.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
HOW MANY OF us
FAN % Select Food Mature Demands
% Ward on Allmentsf

A KY. Lady. speaking about food.
eays: Il was accuStomed to eating
all kinds OF ordinary food until. for
some reason. indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
after I had run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces-
sity Of some change In my diet and
! discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with .
good quantity Of rich cream.
I'm . few days my condition
changed In . remarkable way. and !
began to have . strength that I had
never been possessed Of before. I
vigor Of body and poise Of mind that
amazed mo. It was entirely new In
my experience.
my former attacks OF indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes.
and many times my condition was dis.
tressing with blind spells OF dizxiness.
rush Of blood to the head and neural
gic pains In tho chest
sSince using GrapeNuts alone for
breakfast I have been free from these
troubles, except at times when have
INDUCED IN rich. greasy foods In guam
ity. then ! would b warned By .
pain under the left shoulder blade. and
unless I needed the warning the old
trouble would come back. but when I
finally got to know where these tTou-
bles originated returned to my 0rapo,
Nuts and cream and the pain and de
Nv,rh~n~A 1~PN ~apv nu1Nk1v
Il am now In prime health - .
result Of my NE a 0rape-Nuts.s Name
given By Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
there's Q reason and II y "a
planned In ths little book. rhe Roa4
10 Wellvine.s n Dkg1.
Ovoe rod - ohovo 1se1ses 4 -
- o0Oonsu fBo0 49, - 49, ~
$50 0aa6es 00A 81 ~ - 49,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
Optimistic over PennInston's Visit.

Lewiston.--It became known here
that President Pennington Of the 500
line. who passed through here incog.
nito on the way to Great Falls. went
from there to Shelby and loaded his
machine ON the Great Northern for re-
turn to Minneapolis. II il believed by
local people that he intends building
his road West through here and Great
Falls and thence to Canada. Local
people are now convinced the line will
soon be built to this city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
Cupid Buoy Among Teachers.

Libbey.-The romantic scenery here
abouts Ii blamed by the board OF edu-
cation for Its failure to keep teachers
more than one year. OF the nine I'M
married teachers In the schools last
winter ave. one man and four women.
have been married within the last sin
weeks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
CHOICE VARIETIES OF ROSE
GROWN IN MILD TEMPERATURE
Lovely Plants That May
fully Raised-So-CaIIed Hybrid Teas Deserve
Special Attention Account of Their
Hardness Rare Beauty.

Frau Karl Druschki. white. free now.
ering. with bright. heavy foliage and
strong. upright growth. AID Prince
Camille de Rohan. large. moderately
full and best described AZ q blackish
crimson In color.
The production Of new varieties OF
roses Of merit has been particularly
rapid in the past two decades. and
many novelties of exceptional value
have been introduced. Among them
the so-called Hybrid Teas deserve spe-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

To be sweet and clean. every wom-
IN should use Paxtine In sponge bath
ing. II graduates Precipitation and
all other body odors. At druggists,
$50 q box or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price by Tho Paxton Toilet Co. Bos-
ton Ma9R
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16

l..
the
be only nine high instead
nearly ideadark and
convenient
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
In Dreams.

Il know Charley enjoyed being
delegate at the convention.ss said
young Mrs. Torhns.
"Howf"
II heard him talking In his Sleep
and some Of the language he used
was exactly the same a. that which
he employs at . baseball game.s
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
Consistent.

"Your friend Is very particular
about conformity In all things. isn't
he1"
Eyes. indeed. When he went on his
last spree the family were In MOURN
ing and he saw only black snakes"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-16
DAISY FLYKILLER y ,.::. -: ::y. ~: :: =

lro<eo o01 hllo -
1ioo. uonA eloAn -
nA0aoonl, eoavea1one
eAsAN tests ell
season. ua1e oe
usssal. oaavsDauSet1D
ovse, WIN nse cell -
InJSss anytime.
OuasNneos1 e6eselvA
oosA ~ dooeegO g
. cent prvpaAA eee -
Ave-. 1sesklya. .. Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
On Iuesd Morn;
at Break Of The Day

az an Tuead ~ Y,orn 81 ~ 81 5d.v
3 "A 81 81 y ,,. 81 :, -
s SID y, ]. & =,
sba I'm y,,s "A !, 81 ,,,,., ~, &c
~ sno,.tu 81 8 4 e 10, 4,
M q i, an, m !, q 81,
ch;cks Va str,,s, ,p 3 & 81 \,
ss.raaks 90 ~ 81 S., 81,
Il. ! i s, a.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

This chicken season Is open. The
hunters are busy tramping over the
fields and going about in autos. Il
Clyde Nice abe, who has been visit.
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edison, returned to his home in Sioux
Falls the middle of the week.
George and Ronald Dean and Mr..
aTessier and Claude spent one day Of
last week at the state fair.
\ Miss Mary Schwartz accompanied
her parents home from church in Wa
8tertown Sunday TUESDAY she left
for Omaha, Nebs From there she
goes to Ghadron, Neb., to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Hanson
Mrs. Geo, Nichols and baby are
STAYING at her parents home. Mr..
Nichols was there ss,diiliti ay. "a IS 5s
Carl David called at the ives home,
Monday afternoon. He reported his
barley as going 40 bushels to the acre.
MI. Button, who Is working for Leon
Tracy. expects to spend the winter
In Wessing ton