davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
Gotham Art Director May Not Return

Sir Casper IL seriously III. having
failed much since his arrival there.
and that It will be year at least be-
fore he is able to resume his exactins
duties. As he Is 60 years old, his re.
covery. though practically assured,
will be exceedingly slow.
Though the director Is rated as q
brilliant administrator. It Ii contended
In some quarters that the institution
OF which he is the head has not de-
veloped rs evenly as was hoped. Some
60 30 far M to say that Sir Casper
has been out Of sympathy with the
emotional In art and has not waxed
enthusiastic over paintings praised BY
eminent critics. He has even been
Indifferent to artists Of the Barbizon
school. including Corot and Millet
On the other hand. many noteworthy
artists feel that the failure OF the d.
rector to return would DO q severe
blow to artistic America. That he is
broad In his views Is unquestioned.
He possesses rare knowledge OF arch
aeology and Of ancient handicrafts,
He Is an architect by profession and
has collected art objects In Greece,
Turkey and Syria. II was because Of
his work In this field that he was iirst
spoken of as director OF the Kensingl
ton museum. post he held with ex'
ccptional success until he came I'd
this country In 1905.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
6rldget's esatitudee.

Blessed Is the sour cream: It makes
excellent biscuit, and takes the place
OF both milk and butter. Use with
soda In the proportion of a teaspoonful
OF baking soda to q pint OF thick
cream. II also serves In plain loaf
cake or spice cookies.
Blessed is tho new style which ad-
mits OF sailed almonds being served
on the cloth without the Formally OF
extra dishes.
Blessed IL the gridiron which Ii pip
ing hot when the meat Is placed upon
II. Otherwise the steak will be tough.
The sudden grilling retains the juices.
Use little. II any. extra grease. Meth
or should steak be pounded; by this
barbarous method all the juices en-.
cape. II the meat Ii tough or OF
inferior grade. lay II half an hour In
a weak solution of vinegar.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
"Jane Crow" Cars Fail to Attract

women In our service who were sent
out to sound the question of fem.
mime approval or disapproval OF our
exclusive cars. From all accounts II
appears that the greater number OF
women consider themselves insulted
when advised by q guard to 20 into
the woman's cars"
Inquiries among the employees Of the
railroad revealed the fact that train
men have had many alterations with
trate women who preferred to stand
up and be jostled about In a car full
OF men rather than step into the she.
cial car adjoining. where there were
plenty OF seats. The trainmen said
the women passengers seemed to feel
that they were being ruled against
instead Of provided for by the com.
pany's special car provision.
1t Is Just like the Jim Grow legis,
lation In the south. and I won't ridS
In your old carl" one woman
snapped at the guard Of tunnel traiu
the other day.
Yet Il vas . supposed demand On
the part Of the women Of New Yosa
that led the company to rake u q
psrimenG
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30

There Is no economy IN building =
round barn. that is. strictly round.
writes J. E. Bridgman in Orange Judd
Farmer. The barn herewith illustrated
has Is sides. nearly IL feet long, max
ing barn - feet in diameter. The
stills, plates, roof, etc, In . strictly
round barn are very expensive and
the finished work will not last a. we'll
as when built as shown. The door
space Of the first floor Is just about
the same a. II round and the hay LOT
10 very little smaller. However, the
building may. Of course. be built
round II desired. In this case the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
For the Banquet,

This was the spread recently set be.
fore a crowd for the chef d'oeuvre Of
the banquet: A whole lamb was stuffed
with whole turkey: the turkey was
stuffed with q whole chicken: the
chicken with a SQUAD: the SQUAD, In
turn with humming bird.
This sounds very much like the ban.
Quets OF Lucullus. and pessimist
might be pardoned for gloomy view
OF the return to the days OF nightin.
gales tongues. and the brains OF pea
cocks. served q In Roman.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
PRACTICAL ROUND BARN
FOR SUCCESSFUL FARMER
When Built Strictly So Il Is Very Expensive.-Pla.
For Erecting Stable and Ats Cost.-By
J. r. Brid8man.

loft floor and the hay hoisted from the
driveways. A circle trolley may be
installed or two straight ones. Sew
eral large hay doors are also built In
the outside walls above the loft floor
The silo. the floors of the COW stalls
including the cutters and hangers
also the eight-foot driveway around
the silo are Of cement and. while It Is
intended to install litter and feed
carriers 1t Is also intended to drive
around the entire barn or the feed
floor with a cart II desired. The in.
terror arrangement Of first floor may
OF course. be changed In several ways
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30

Illustration and Plan for Erect.
lng Quarters for Equine.

The features OF the horse stall
shown in the pen sketch are the hay
chute. manger. feed box and door at
the rear Of the feed box. The hay
chute Is built outside OF the stall and
connects with the upper floor. It also
has door near the top on the out
side Of the stall by which hay may
be fed from the lower floor. The
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
A Horss Stall.

deep. The upright bars are eight
inches apart. The bottom Of the chute
Is made slanting to the front. SO with
much or little hay In Il all viii be In
reach Of the horse. The manges and
feed box ara the same width and
depth. one foot deep and two feet
wide. The partition between them
sets on two feet from the end. which
makes the feed box 2x2x1 feet. There
Is . door to the feed box through
which all feed may be given. thus pre-
venting any accident likely TO hap
pen by going into the stall with feed
or lantern.
prefer concrete floors. but for
those who prefer plank the floor
should be about three inches lower at
the horses heels. with the plank run
ming a shown In the cut. This makes
the stall eaaV TO sweep and to keep
clean.-J. Wesley Grimm.
Learning from the experience Of
others b hke having . baby hand you
candy.
TAaAkaGfving = good: thanksiiving
3 bstese-PAiliD Henry.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
BLOOD NOT THE
ONLY THING
Improved Breeds OF Live Stock
Reached by Care and Feeding.

II has been said that the kind Of
live stock kept In q community marks
the advance OF the community's prog.
ress as much as the kind Of school
houses. In selecting live stock We
have no better guide than the well.
recognized law OF selection furnished
by nature. The practice Of careful
and intelligent selection should be
thoroughly understood by all farm.
ers. Small fiocks OF sheep. herds OF
cattle and even the pig exhibit SUI
periority as result Of the care be-
slowed upon them.
The average farmer will succeed
better IN the work of improving his
farm stock by using pure bred sires
and grading up than by investing too
much money In high.priced breeding
animals.
Many farmers who have attempted
to breed pure bred animals have been
sorely disappointed. While they be-
gan. perhaps. with good foundation
stock and undoubtedly would have
succeeded had they given them proper
care and feeding. yet the idea seemed
SO firmly fixed upon their minds that
II the improved animals were better
than the common ones they formerly
kept they would prove more profit.
able than the common ones. even
when they were kept under the same
conditions. This theory Is all wrong.
The improved breeds Of live stock
have all been brought to their present
high state Of perfection by selection.
liberal feeding and good care and un.
less We are prepared to continue this
treatment we had better keep along
with our common herds and 1ocks
that have become more or less accus-
toned to hardships and neglect
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
"THRoUoh-oTHER" NORA.

8 A colleen. my Norah,
Had byes all before her,
And they came from
afar and a-near,
But Nornh. machreo,
Ii q throubie to mo,
Since her housekoeplns
ways arc no Quseg.
For a cat-and.iog ilfe,
Ii a ''through-other" wife.
And though. bedad, Nor
abs \ daisy:
] would really like
A shlllelah or pike,
When Mavourneen 10
shiftlesn and lazy.
Now. wild order and care,
There'd be room for u
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30

Melon vines sometimes die from no
apparent cause. Decay begins at the
base OF the vines. the branches not
falling until later. This frequently
happens when no indications Of insect
damage appears. The cause Of tie
dying OF the plants may be fom he
ground being low or from the use Of
fresh manure In the hills. which Gre
ates too much warmth. during dry
periods.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
To Keen Celery.

To prevent celery from having tho
rusty appearance which spells Il fue
salads. keep 1t closely wrapped In par.
aim paper in . closed. cool placo.
Also avoid using water ON Il until Q
short time before serving. The dis
carded stalks are excellent for soups.
gravies. ETC.. being more e9ect1yo
than celery salt.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30
Peach chutney.

To four pounds OF peaches. peeled
and pits removed. add . pint and .
quarter OF vinegar and stew TIL soft
Then mix and pour together . half
pound each white mustard-s seed.
chopped onions. sugar and raisins:
one-Quarter pound ginger root. and IN
eighth Of Q pound each Of garlic and
dried peppers. When mixed well, add
to the fruit with three-Quasters pint
additional vinegar. Boil slowly togeth-
er Is minutes and seal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30


Dust Norah. mysilf and tina pig).
II she'd sweep q bit mere.
And keep things on the floor,
Wan room wad be almost too bigi
So think some foino day.
I'll be runnin' away, u
To Killarney. Trnleo or Athlonc.
And me and tho pig,
Wild some praties and swig.
In q cabin we'll live all alone.
"Through-other'' IL an Irish sxpres
sion meaning careless. untidy, shift.
less. II In the same peculiarly which
in the neighboring Scotland IL called
"ne'er-do-well." II has reference. esps-
cialy. to domestic concerns. It Il the
chief fault Of the Irish peasantry that
they are not neat: not systematic: mot
orderly. And It II q fault In which
they are. alas, not alone. Many Q WON.
an In all countries. everywhere. h
there who f0rgets the salt. puts too
much soda In the nuflins: has ever q
germ-laden dishcloth and pots with
broken lids. All these are through
other" tricks. They are fatal to tho
peace which should prevail in the
household. The "through-other" wom-
an works harder: her hours are long
or: her lot II harder than that Of the
systematic. tidy. orderly woman
whose work IL managed with regular.
ity, system and forethought.
There are many pats" In the
world. and happy Ia the wife who
gives them no excuse. by her house.
keeping. to go running away.
In q cabin. wild praties and swie.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-30

Prof. j. b. Reynolds points out the
troubles which arise from faulty juno.
tons of drain laterals with the
mains leading to an interference with
the fiow and resultant lodging of the
silt until 1t finally blocks the drain.
He says 1t is sometimes best, when
the lateral has plenty of fall. to make
the junction two inches above the
head of the main. In any event. the
junction should not be right angled,
but preferably at an angle of 80 de.
grees. The silt basin is a valuable de.
vice In draining: its use and impor.
lance cannot be too well understood.
II may be used at the junction Of two
or more drains In line OF drain,
where 1t Is necessary to change the
grade from a sleeper to a less steep
one. The purpose Of the silt basin
is to collect silt or mud in a part OF
the basin below the line of tile. and
thus prevent the silt from lodging In
the drain and finally blocking the
fiow. In form the basin Ia q small
well. II to "a inches In diameter, ex.
tending from II inches below the line
of tile TO the ground surface, where
il 10 provided with . movable cover "a
allow occasional cleaning. Il may be
constructed Il brick. stone or plank.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

Ice is a poor thing to rest on. yet
quite a nghber of skaters fall bae'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
Are Requested By Property
Owners and Residents.
Board of CounciImen Favors PROPOSE
ton and Orders Ordinance
Prepared.
LIGHTING PLANT NEW STACK.

Last nights council meeting was
-quite short, from the time President
Foreman called the board to order
till the motion to adjourn was carried
was only 20 minutes. All the men,
bers were present with the exception
lof Councilman Mccarthy.
petition signed by Al property
owners and residents of Broadway
between Eleventh street and Fifteenth
street, asked the board 10 bring In an
Ordinance, providing for the con-
lstructlon of concrete sidewalks with
a combined curb and gutter was read,
by Councilman Bower, chairman OF
the street committee. All the mem
bers were heartily in favor OF grant
ing the request, and on a motion of
Councilman Bower the ordinance
committee was instructed to bring in
the ordinance. providing for the much
needed improvement. There are con-
crete sidewalks from the river to
Twenty-fifth street, save for these
four blocks.
Councilman Lally read the report
of the joint finance committee, rec
ommending s3.702.95 to be allowed
for accounts and payroll for the first
half of this month. The amount was
allowed and ordered paid as recon-
mended by the committee.
A communication from the board |
of public works, recommending that
contract be closed with James A.
Jewell & Son, of Cincinnati, for the
construction Of a stack at the city
light plant and a contract closed with
the Babcock-Wilcox company, Of
Pittsburgh. for new boilers at the
same plant, was put before the board
by Councilman Lally. The cost to be
81. 100 for both contracts, $4,000 has
already been appropriated and the
recommendation asked for another
appropriation OF s1.1OO. The board
of public works was instructed to-
close the contracts by a unanimous
vote OF the council board.
Present were Councilmen Foreman
Bower. Duvall, Hannin, Kreutzer,
Lally, Mayer, VanMeter, Wanner
Wilson and Young.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

sociation sales at this point aggre-
gated as hogsheads OF the new crop
and IA hogshea1s OF the 1907 crop.
On the new tobacco prices ranged
from 5000 10 $3.50. Here also
prices we're firm. only two hogsheads
bringing less than $3.50 and most
OF II being sold at from $3.50 to
$3.50. Up to this time receipts OF
the new crop of tobacco amount to
1850 hogsheads. There are still
about 400 hogsheads OF the old crop
yet unsOld at this place. Association
leaders estimate that the Organlza-
ton will handle about $4,000 hogs
heads in the dark tobacco district
ont Of the 1903 crop against GO, 900
hogsheads Of the 1907 crop.
The present season has been a
busy one for this market. IL Is esti-
mated that 1900. 900 pounds OF to-
bacco have been handled here. and
that rs per cent OF the crop has been
sold. Much OF this tobacco came
from outside territory. the popularity
81 the market having been greatly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

other spell Of dry weather caused a
decided Telling off in the offerings
and receipts OF loose tobacco last
week. There was a strong demand
for everything that was Offered, and
prices ruled high. The larger part
of the crop that is to be marketed
'ln the loose state has now been sold.
and from now on the sales are not
expected TO be so heavy, although
they are expected to continue for
some time yet. Weather conditions
will have much to do with the sales
as the tobacco will depend largely
upon whether or not the weather is
suitable for handling It.
On the loose floors OF r. e. Cooper
& Co.. =. p. Thompson & Co. and
H. H. Abernathy the sales OF the
week amounted to $4,000 pounds.
The quality Of the offerings was uni
.formly better than has been noted for
any week during the present season,
and prices we're firm and ranged
from ss 90 20 5000 for Tugs and
from Sc 20 to $1,000 for ieaf
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

sold 1t Is estimated that 5000 .O0o
pounds. were bought by independent
buyers. 3,OO0,O 600 pounds we're sold
on the loose floors, 100000 pounds
we're sold In association pools and
100000 pounds were priced and
handled in that form by the associa-
ton. Prices opened high, and In
stead Of decreasing as was freely pre-
dlcted, the values showed a decided
upward tendency for nearly the en-
tire time and as the close of the
busy season approaches prices are
very firm and the demand sufficient
for all offerings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
RUNNING RACE
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN FEW
DAYS.
Marathon Event Probably VIII BE
Witnessed at Wallace Park
Grounds.

All tie arrangements for the ten
mile running race between Hudnell
who is the champion long distance
runner of Tennessee, and Carnes, Of
Evansville. also a runner Of much
fame, will be completed in a few days
an6 the announcement viii be made
The race probably will take place tbs
first week OF next month. Both tn
tanners are in the ely and they ar'
daily wsrmlng up aad will be in first
class condition for the ten-mile run
There seems to be a great deal Of in
terest among the lovers OF athletics
in this city over the coming race.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
LIVESTOCK.

Louisville. Ky. April 20.-cattle-
Receipts SCI; much lighter run than
usual, yet the supply was in all in
stances equal to the requirements OF
the trade, as the demand was slack
and the market generally slow from
the beginning. Choice light butchers
were the most popular kind. and sold
steady 70 firm; medium and inferior
butchers as well as heavy butcher
steers we're dull to a shade on The
feeder and stocker trade was quiet
and unchanged; common, trashy
stockers dull. Bulls steady; Gamers
and cutters slow. Mich cows un-
changed. Heavy shipping cattle dull
to shade lower. Pens fairly well
cleared, but market finished slow. We
quote: Shipping steers s4.75 6; beef
steers and fat heifers $395.25; fat
cows s3d6; cutters 1903; Gamers
s1d2; bulls s2.25@425; feeders
sS.50@5; stockers $2.25@ 4.5O;
medium calves AZ SC; common
to fair SIS S5.
Calves-Reeeipts 81; market slow
and lower; bulk of the best 6mGHc.
some few fancy, higher; culls dull;
medium calves 4G5zcc; common
.2h 94c.
Hogs-Recelpts 1871; market
very slow and draggy; no sales made
until rather late; prices were steady;
choice corn-fed hogs, 1GO pounds and
up, 81. 10; 1870 to 100 pounds. 500;
pigs s5.25Q5.75; roughs SC down
All hogs from every point had to be
sold under guarantee, with a discount
OF nc per pound on all that kill
soft or oily. This condition Of af-
fairs seems to have been brought
about by hogs having been shipped
from doubtful sections of the country.
and rebilled from points where there
was no mast and no question about
the hogs killing satisfactory.
Sheep and Receipts 531.
Market slow; quality fair; best fat
sheep 1sc down; fall lambs Gas
lNHHAf N'hAhA'h HH''p VI tDlHOn TAIL
lambs very dull; spring lambs ia &c !;
not many coming and demand very
light.
st. Louis, April 2O.-Cattle- Re
ceipts 1900, including I 900 Texans,
native market 5d loo lower; Texans
steady to 1oc lower; native beef
steers $3.5067.10; stockers and feed
ers S4.50Q5.35; cows and helfer,
50. 80 a 6.35; calves S56725: Texal
and Indian steers s4q6.40; cow
and heifers s2.75G5.25. Hogs-Re
ceipts $500; market sc higher; pig
and lights s45095.25: packers sG.9l
q 7.25; butchers and best heav.
$7.1OG7.3O. Sheep-Receipts 500
market steady to shade lower; nativ
muttons $3.50 $50; lambs s6.O09
ISIS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
A Question Of Tea.

Senator stone appears to have
landed Senator Guggenhelm with
both feet, which we're not, at the
time, incased that in gum shoes
Guggenheim was arguing that tea Is
not a rich mans drink. "Why."
said he, "ail the servant girl at my
house drink H." This seemed con
elusive pntil Senator Stone. asked:
tItrd uho In.o 49, I.aor. 1aaoIo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice. write
10 the doctor, and be win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DIR. w. b.
Caldwell. 607 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
FASTER said Than Done.

A Philadelphia minister says he
can take a $1OO bill. a pad ard a
pencil and make a fortune in Wall
street. Other innocents have thought
the same. Hence Wall streets pros
perity.-Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
TOBACCO NEWS
CIarksvilIe Tobacco.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. April 20.-Ihe
tobace9 market bss not been active
during the past week on account Of
dry weather which Is unfavoraDie ior
making deliveries. The receipts In
the open market we're 49, hogsheads
and sales 23 hogsheads. The market
continues firm and unchanged with
a good demand for al Offerings. The
buyers are now preparing to open
the market for the new crop. Fol-
lowing are prices auofed for old TO-
bacco. Trash $500 q 5.25; low lugs
s5.25G $50: common iugs $500
SIS; medium Tugs $500 a ESQ;
good Tugs s6.O0@6.75; low leaf
.S6.0O47.25: comon ieaf $500
I8.25: medium leaf $3.50 a $50;
good leaf $4,000
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
TIE STEADY USE OF
.n,.r,sfagais.
HeaIfh

PREVENTS as well as RE.
STORES gray hairs 20 their natu.
raj color and beauty, and keeps
the hair soft, glossy and I'm Q
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar every vOman's
beauty and should be guarded
pgeknst I'm every way. Nothing
Contributes SO much 60 q vvo-
mans beauty as her hair, and II
should be every Woman's duty
10 take the best care of II.
No other preparation can compare
With a in any vsnv. IS NOT DYE.
% aud see bottles, at druggists.
e''f 2c for free book. 'sThc Care a the Hair
-alio HAY Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
M'PHERsON's DRUG STORE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
ALDRICH WILL RETIRE WHEN
PRESENT TERM Is OVER

Washington, April 20.-Senator
Aldrich announced that he will retire
from the senate March 4. 1911, the
date of expiration OF his present
term.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20
China MattingS

1915 China Mating. .....10 c
15c China Mating ....-...... 1910
1712c China Mating ... 15c
20c China Mating TIC
25c China Mating. ..........2 zoe
27Isc China Mating. ,.. 221ac
30c China Mating. ........ Csc
35c China Mating ........ .271ac
40c China Mating ......... zoe
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

One can ride eleven hours in an
automobile. with chauffeur and
porter. in Toxic. for S12, of $3.50
for half day and $3.50 for a single
hour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-20

Guggenheim's face got red and no
was compelled to admit that he DID,.
81. Louis Times.