davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
one o(Lhe CHIEF ADVANTAGES Of
ne DAALlA IS IT'S ABILITY 20
SUCCEED UN0eR DIFFICULTIES
GoasIey AazA0e6sY %se 60

A correspondent-E e. tasks about
how TO make rose cuttings" i'm the hope.
apparently. that he can proceed at once
and have new plants established by the
middle OF summer. Unfortunately this Is
not the case. 1t may .disappoint him, but
II may also save him the trouble of max
ing unsuccessful attempts TO learn that
neither OF the two common methods OF
handling rose cuttings can be undertaken
at this time.
The methods referred TO are the indoor
and outdoor. the important details OF each
being about as follows: Indoor cuttings
may be taken from plants growing in
pots or benches any time between Novem-
Der and the middle of January. They
should be from two to three inches long
and taken from the towering wood, that
is. the canes Of the previous summers or
present seasons growth. They should be
inserted at least half their depth in clean
sharp sand which is kept moist, in pans
flats. pots or greenhouse benches-any-
where i'm fact that considerable bottom
heat can be supplied and the atmosphere
as well as the soil kept moist. In the
benches TINS can De i.CcoHlPiiSHeu ~ ~
ting on ordinary hotbed sash; hats ana
small receptacles may be covered with in
dividual panes OF glass which should be
supported at one end by bit OF match or
similar small object so as to provide
little ventilation. The cuttings should he
so placed or shading facilities so ar
ranged that .hey can be protected from
the strong Midday sunlight Screens of
clofr>ar-SItice work should be removed
early in the afternoon and replaced not
later than 9 or 10 o'clock Of a sunny day
if the greenhouse has free southern ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Plant the tree at the same depth at when
Il stood before transplanting. sprinKnns
fine earth among the roots and tampins
I, down firmly to exclude air spaces
After planting. guard must be placed
around the tree. A cheap and service
able one is made OF wire netting or one
baIf-inch mesh. Protect the tree from
coming in contact with the guard oy
using a piece OF burlap or rubber nose
between the tree and guard.
water the tree thoroughly ai'er
n,anting. and repeat the watering there-
after about once week during the sum
MGR. \ thorough watering at one tlne
is much better than light sprinSnhs
more often repeated.
Further information and assistance can
he obtained from Commissioner H. v
IngersolI Litchfield Manson. Prospect
Park and from the following aroorlcui'-
urists. +. n. Moore, who has charge OF
street trees east Of Flatbush ave- D.
Herlihy. who has charge west OF rat
hush av.. and j. J. Levison, VINO mas
charge OF all park trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Boggs lin saloon)-Here comes that tel-
low Jimson again. He's going to sponge
on me for another drink, / bet.
Noggs-Why don't you give him the cold
shoulder?
Boggs-I can't very well. He lent me
another tenner yesterday.-Boston Tran
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
WHAT OUR READERS WANT TO
KNOW.

I recently had given me very hailu-
some cyclamen-all the howers coiiih ms
which I can keep it for another season
blossoming? The florists all say TO lei
tho flowers die down, then throw tl,s
bulb away. but II can keep II / w ';uad
he glad 10 90 so. | have good sizeu
backward where | could keep II II tnat
IS desirable. MNo' W. - w.
In most cases the florists advice will
probably prove wisest, since BUDS tha'
have been heavily forced for the best pos
sible results are rarely able TO recuperate
and flower again However, IL Will cost
Won nothing to try. and you may be sue
cessful. Keep the plant indoors until set
fled warm weather. Then plunge the pot
till level with the surface OF the SOIL IN
some out of the way corner OF the garden.
Continue TO water il occasionally until
the leaves turn yellow, when the bulb
should be allowed 10 "ripen." Early In
the fall before cold weather comes bring
the pot indoors again, giving the plant
fortnightly application Of liquid manure
or nitrate OF Soda medium sized pincn
TO a quart OF water.
I have caught the germ that wants TO
work in the ground and for year nave
been doing Il little gardening; but l
have run up against snag. pulit d
cold frame and II seems alive WIN
small. oval-backed insects, ranging from
3-16 10 3. of an inch in length. They
are of q silvery color and have row or
feet along either side. They attack the
stems OF the plants, causing them 70
wilt and die. How can get rld OF
these and all similar insects that attack
lettuce, cabbage, etc, while In the frame
j. c. T
From your description | take the in
sects TO be the so-called SOW bugs"
common wherever rotten wood and
moist. warm conditions are found. Their
favorlte haunts are cracks and crew
ices and underneath chips, bits of plank,
stones and other objects left lying about
on the surface of the soil Thus one way
to reduce their numbers is to keep the
cold frame neat and free from all such
refuse. Secondly. they may be trapped
by leaving pieces of lettuce or cabbage
leaf here and there until well infested
with the pests, when they may be i'm
mersed in hot water. Finally bits OF car
rot and lettuce leaf, or little masses OF
bean moistened with sweetened water
may be sprinkled with paris green or any
form OF arsenic poison and left about in
the same way. The latter practice Will
also keep down slugs. cutworms and all
such pests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DOES THE sUTTON5All TREE
BOTHER YOU?

In this connection it is interesting 10
note a severe arraignment of the piano
tree or puttonwood as a street planning
s,oc;os bv a writer in the London
orimes" He gives warning that during
the next few weeks they lhis Lohuo''
readersl will experience an increasine
amount Of bronchitis and catarrhal lrIr
tation. and that their children VIII suiler
from severe post-nasal catarrhs' eSPe
cialIv If they frequent the parks anu
,ardone If they examine care
fully the surface Of their clothes prefer
ably with a magnifyinG glass, or IL tney
cara tn have a more scientific inVesuga-
,,on made microscopically into the condi-
ton of their threats and noses, they VIII
find a number Of tiny spicules which are
being liberated IN myriads all over Lon
don by the breaking up OF the frult-
balls OF the plane tree. the dan
ger of these trees has been known since
the DAYS of ancient Greece, and In some
narts OF Germany it has been found nee
essary to forbid by law the planting OF
these trees in the neighoorhood OF
schools"
| would be glad TO know whether any
Tribune reader has observed or expert
enced this discomfort, since the plane
tree enjoys considerable popularity III
certain sections as a subject for planting
both in city parks and in country es-
tates and open places.
While We are talking about trees Ie'
me urge all city dwellers to be prompt III
demanding an inspection in case they
suspect gas leakage in the neighoorhoou
Of their trees Illuminating gas is eN-
tremely poisonous to plants of all KINGS
The trouble is that the symptoms OF gas
poisoning are not always easily recos-
nized. while fatal poisoning may tahe
place underground even before there Is
any odor OF gas in the air above the
leak. Usually the first symptom Is the
welcoming and dropping of the leaves pe-
ginning at the top Of the tree. Later
whole limbs appear dead and the sapwooo
in the lower part of the tree becomes
discolored and ill-smelling.
II the trouble can be detected carry
enough the tree can perhaps be saved oy
having the leak repaired immediateS
and by digging around the tree so as u
thoroughly stir and aerate the SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

first lieutenant and battalion adjutant
He was formerly an officer of the army
and has an excellent record of service
The regiment has received high praise
regarding its recent annual inspection by
army and state officers. Colonel r. Fos-
ter Walton, adjutant general of the di-
vision, in letter TO Colonel .Conley,
transmitting the report, says: The d.
vision commander directs me to inform
You that he is pleased TO note the healthy
condition Of your command, and he also
wishes me to commend you for the eff
Gent state that you have attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

The officers Of the 41th Regiment, ac-
cording TO the official report on the recent
annual Inspection, are noted as earnest
and enthusiastic and we'll qualified for
leadership and efficiency in active SER
vice. The personnel in appearance is
alert. intelligent and physically fit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
/ BOSTON FERN GROWS WELL
BUT LOOKS SICK.

I have Boston fern that is doing
splenddly except that on several Of the
leaves | find many little patches OF
white. woolly material Are these doing
any harm and ii so what can ] do 10
prevent Il? II. l.. G..
Each little woody mass is an individual
mealy bug IA form of plant louse). which
is drinking the sap from your fern as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

First Lieutenant Edward p. King. Coast
Artillery u. $. a, has been commissioned
captain and adjutant of the LIST Field
Artillery. n. G. y. Y, and has assumed
his duties. The headquarters detachment
OF the regiment will practise signal work.
etc. at Van Cortlandt Park to-day. Alvin
W. Perry, from Squadron \, has been
commissioned first lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Veterans OF the Nth Regiment will re-
view the active regiment next Saturday
night in the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DINGEE ROSES
sturdy a. Osks-Founded 1900
fS FOR 81. 90

For nearly 80 years We have made Rose
growing a speciality. With seventy green
houses and a stock OF over million plants
v.e NAV fairly claim 10 be the Leading kost
.,rovers of America. once d year We make
mis- special offer. sent by mail prepaid 70 any
postoflce in the l. :. Sausiacuoh ana ssie
a.rivsI guaranteed Each variety labeled. Su-
rerb. strong plants. hardy. ever blooming
Kinds: no tao alike. All on their own roots
VIII bloom continuously TINS year nc CO.
,o.,tor includes three great Roses. Climbing
American Beauty real American Beauty
hardy everywhere; Pink Mamsn Coehet, one
Of the best garden roses, ana porotnE IeaNn ms.
u bandsome mink Rambler. We will send nee
SFW GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE
Catalog for the Asking
rup DINGIE a. COWARD CO.
BoN y, west "'o'e' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

\ review of the ed Regiment by its
veterans has been ordered by Colonel
Frank II. Norton for next Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Brigadier General William F. Morris.
who was made chief OF coast artillery for
a few days and then retired. has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Second Lieutenant Frank Z. Sdman, OF
the o2th Regiment, has been promoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Ssnative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission TO publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhsrt, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
We know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
toLydia aE.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(conadential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held i'm strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

hers Of the faculty assisted In receiving
the girls: President and Mrs. KinGshury
Dean and Mrs. Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
Mon, Miss McMulen. Mcssrs. Hunt. He'd
ger and Snow.
The senior branch of tho Girls Friendly
society Will give It's annual dance at the
Ladies Literary clubhouse this evening.
The wedding OF Miss Elda Havenor and
OraH NJ. Barlow will take place this even
ing at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harenor, 1ST Third
avenue.
The history section OF the Ladies' LII
erary club VIII meet al the clubhouse this
morning Mrs. Z, 4. Walton VIII discuss
Great Characters OF the Revolution"
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Daughters OF the Mormon Battalion will
be held this afternoon at , o'clock with
the regent, Mrs. Ida May Davis. y
chapter OF, the History of the Mormon
Battalion will he given by Mrs. Ida Low
rv Allen, 4 patriotic talk will be given
by Mrs. Il. &. Smith. Wireless Teleg-
raphy" will be discussed by Miss Clara
kImball. Music will also be feature OF
the programme.
The Missionary society OF the Central
Christian church will hold Its annual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
VOICE Of BUSINESS
NOW BEING Needed
Address Of President Wheeler
at Convention of u. S.
Chamber of Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--More
than 800 delegates, representing every
state in the union, we're gathered at
the opening of the convention of the
Chamber of Commerce of The United
States today, when President Harry
A. Wheeler of Chicago, in his address,
pictured the vast foundation on which
the organization is based. The cham.
Der now comprises 80 per cent of the
business organizations of the country.
be said, built on membership of over
a quarter of a million.
The voice of American business had
found expression that could not be de
nied, Mr. Wheeler declared, and the
death bneIl OF lobbying in Washington
had been sounded.
"When American business wishes 10
speak, he said cit can go to con-
gress or to the executive and say,
This is the opinion OF American bust
ness on this particular subject This
is new day, when orr methods are be.
ing reorganized and the organized
commerce meet here in Washington,
not for war, but for peace; that the
opinion of each may have its place in
framing the laws under which all shall
live.
President Wheeler pointed out that
one Of the SIX referendum votes taken
by the chamber of commerce had found
its way TO the statute books in part,
at least, IN the new currency law.
Legislatures, he said welcomed such
expressions Of opinion, but he warned
his hearers not to lose patience, to give
the legislatures full opportunity to as
sure themselves that it was the express
sion of American business, not the
voice OF few selfish interests which
spoke.
Out OF courtesy 10 the California
delegation a report Of the patents
committee was adopted recommending
that no further effort be made to
amend the Kahn law for protection OF
foreign exhibitors at the San Francisco
exposition. Many feared that exhibi-
tons might be frightened away from
the fair if the law were disturbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HOW TO STRAIGHTEN
STREET is PROBI EN-
Commissioners Take Up Matter Of
Joining Two Sections Of Eleventh
East Street.

How to overcome the crookedness OF
Twelfth South street. where It is sup
posed to intersect with Eleventh East
street but does not, was discussed at
length by the city commission yester-
day +. S. Ferstrom. land agent, was
instructed to confer with L. NJ. Ashton.
representing property owners in the dis
trict. TO see what could be done about It,
At present where Twelfth South runs
into Eleventh East it ceases It's con-
tinutS. A few rods south of the inter-
section another street takes up It's course.
running east toward the state prison.
How to eliminate these few rods and
bring the intersections together presents
difficult problem.
A delegation OF property owners ap-
peared before the commissioners to see
what could be done about It. II Is un-
derstood that owners OF the property
that ssnnds in the way Of strengthening
out the street are willing TO sell out
reasonably in order that the defect can
be remedied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

meeting this evening at the home of Mrs;
Hoyt a Virginia avenue; Mrs; Hoyt will
be assisted IS by Mrs; y W ChTIsty. MIS-
following programme will be given Piano
solo. Mrs. b. B.. CoTltss: paper, Money
and Missions, Mrs e II, Dorman; bari
Power Of Gold, l.. II Baynes; reading.
Miss Alberta McCanne. selection, Gross
ing the Bar; University of Utah quar-
tette.
The Kcwpie Kiub will give a party at
the Utah theatc today, 10 be follow ed
by dinner at Frankliu's,
Miss Myra Sawyer. Miss Mary Teas
del and Miss Rose HartweIl will give a
studio tea at the studio OF the Society
OF Salt Lake Artists In Social hall this
afternoon from until o'clock.
DR. and Mrs. d. Moore Lindsay will
entertain with dancing party at the
Tennis club tonight.
Mrs. Z. Hcgney. Miss Mazda Hcgney.
Miss Gladys 8Iedcraft and Mrs T. 7,
Lamplugh left yesterday for California
TO spend several months.
Mrs. Lewis B. Mccormick and little
daughter. Margaret. are visiting Mrs.
McCornicl1's mother Mrs. Margaret
Blaine Salisbury. IN Los Angeles, return
tns fT0m vr5 cruise % on s the EyPreEl p
Cornick has returned to Salt Lake
Colonel and Mrs. N. W, Clayton arc
spending the winter at San Jose, Cal
Mt, and Mrs William S. Bassett arc
at Ocean Park for the remainder Of the
winter.
Mrs ]. c. Dugan has returned from
two months stay In southern Cali
forna. She came home by way OF san
Francisco.
Mrs John Mcdonald has returned from
three months stay In Los Angeles and
the beaches.
Mrs. Orrip r. Grow and children have
soue TO Los Angeles TO remain until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Rich and family
are now settled In their new home
South Temple and streets.
Mrs Joseph u. Ceiue and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hopper Dunbar have returned to
the home OF the former in Berkeley. Aft
CT spending a month with her sister Mrs.
Dunbar Will go TO her family In Bos-
ton.
Mrs J. B. Whitehall left Yesterday for
Oakland, Cal, for a few weeks visit.
The Pythian Sisters will give o card
party Friday afternoon at lei South Sec
ond East street. Playing Will begin
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A general in
vitation is extended.
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Hyde of
Sprjngville announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Mary Genevc, TO Robert
g Wilson of Salt Lake. The wedding
took place Tuesday. The couple Will
make their home in this city.
Mrs. A. W. Foreman entertained with
a bridge tea al The Foreman headGuar-
ters at Fort Douglas yesterday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington e. Lake have
issued invitations for u dancing party
Saturday evening. February 21.
Mrs. John Reed, formerly Of salt Lake
and now of Denver Is In the city for a
few days al the Hotel Utah. Mrs, Reed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
CHANGE METHOD OF
CORNER ASSESSMENTS
City Commissioners Deny Rooming
House License to Emma Barnum
After Public Hearing.

The ordinance changing the method OF
assessment OF property for sewer Inn
provements so as TO el!mina to double tax
alton Of corner property was passed as
amended by the city commission yester-
day.
Hereafter corner property so situated
that sewers are built on either side OF
II shall be exempt from taxation for
sixty feet on one side when 1t has al
ready been assessed In full for a sewer
Improvement on the other side.
On motion OF Mayor Samuel C. Park
the commission denied a rooming house
license to Emma Barnurn, 18 East Second
South street, as a result OF a public
hearing given the applicant the previous
day.
In response to a strong petition Of prop
erty owners In that part of the city lying
west OF the Jordan river, between First
and Fifth South streets. the commission
ordered the construction of cement side
territory. The city's share of this i'm
provement will be about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

George Rou,ucy 10 George Romney Lumbar
company. lot IN, block ., Progress Heights
Frederick ". Simpson to C. S ostIcr part
lot Z, block IS, plat r, ctr.,.............
Francis +. Parrish 10 Frank T. Parrish
lots 4 and o block !. Harrington. Dom
nelly & Newell subdivision .........
g. C.. MickelGen 20 Jolnea Farmer, iots
and z. block II, Draper townsltc .......
Bert n. Cray 10 Ncwoll Bccmsn. par, lot
). block So. plat ............,,........
:. s. Parry 10 Clara WcIch lo;a as
and %. block :. West Boulevard .......
Horace Heath TO Lawrence II. Heath part
section i. ;o~nship ! north. range
Utah Lako Irrigation company 20. Dayid T.
Evans part 0cctiou 50. township south.
lnngc wost ............s .s..,t...e,..,,....
Utah Lpkc Irrigation company TO Hereer,
Van Dam part section 90, township
south range J west .,..,,s..,...-...,....
Thomas AlSton to e. c. Auit. poTt oec,jou
.. township south, ranges vest ,.....
National Real Estate Investment company
to August Stark. lots 30 TO ss. block ie,
Clcrmcnt subdyision ,....-..,..-...-.-,...,
Julia 3. woolley 10 Mark g, woolioy. part
lot I. block 20. 5-acrc plat .-....s,,..,
Albert G. Taylor 10 Mary StcAdmnu. par.
lot t. block 90. plat { -.......,..........
Eyalno NJ Muller 10 John ". irvine. part
lot 4. block 81. plat ...-.....-,....,.
Edward l.. Jones 10 Agnes G. Jones. part
lot 8. block So. plat B. otc. .......--.....
MARY l.. Eliagon to Lorenzo Eiiaaon. part
section 6. township 2 south. ruIigo I oaai,.
William poScy 10 Sarah g. Doxcy. lots =
and 10. block g. Park yier ....-.-.,,-.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
WEATHER DATA.
FEBRUARY II, 1914.

Wshc:, temperature today &g degrees
highest IN this month since 1874 was IS degrees
lowest last night SO degrees: owcgt this
month stpce 1874 was II degrees below zero; mean
temperature for today IS degrees. normal was
81 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since tho first Of the
monuh is Ia degrees; accumulated excess since
January iS 10 degrees. Relative humidity ut
4. m. today 50 per cent; relative mildly
at p N. today 65 per cont.
Total precipitation for this month 10 dato Is
0l2 inches. accumulated deficiency for this month
to dato Is e.4o inches; total precipitation since
January 10 dato is go inches; accumulated OK
since January Is LIS inches
Sun rises 7:2s aud sets $50 February r. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
KILL THE CATARRH
GERM USE HYOME|

It's the direct -to.the-spot method
YOU breathe it. Do not delay and con
tiuue TO suffer from catarrh. head
colds. bronchitis or sniffles 1t is not
ouly needless and annoys your friends,
but dangerous TO your general health.
Begin tho Hyomei treatment Mt once,
It is one of the easiest, quickest aud
surest ways to clenr the head and
quickly and permanently Danish ca
tarrh.
Hyomci being medicated air immedi-
atev reaches the sore and irritated
membrane and tissues-its antiseptic
and germicidal healing begins at ouce.
Yon will surely like IIyomei-its re-
lief is not only Immediate, but lasting,
Money refunded by Schrnmm. j Johnson (,
Drugs. HThe Never. r.Substitutors,
Five (5) Good Stores, If you are not
satisfied. on
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei.
(AdvortiSonont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HOLIDAY PATRONS
ASK BETTER SERVICE

For the purpose OF asking the street
ra ilway company to provide better and
quicker service on the Holiday line dur
Ing the rush morning and evening hours
2 committee representing atrons OF that
llne plan to call upon street car officials
soon At recent mass meeting of cltj-
Dens OF the district affected it was de-
cided that the present service is made
quate. Cars are now run every half hour
In the morning. every hour during the day
and every forty-ive minutes In the even