davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Tiger and Crocodile In o Battle In the
, Waser.

Tiger n Crocodile In q Battle In the
WaSer.
In india a native went to battle In n
|ravine., He was III the water up to
his neck when a tiger on the bill
above gave a leap toward its prey.
But the tiger had not cal STATED that.
since his victim was much .Awer than
himself, "A leap of the right strength
for a horizontal range would carry
him far beyond his mark: consequent.
~ he fell some ten feet on the other
side. ~
Now, II happened that a hungry croc.
odile was at the same time drawing a
bee line under water toward the ma.
tive. When the crocodile had almost
come upon hts prey he heard a splash
Just In front and made q dash. bring.
ing his enormous jaws down on the
tigers paw.
The bather nearly tainted with
fright when he saw the tiger fall into
the water, and for a few moments be
could not understand why the crea
ture did not devour him. Why did he
persist in keeping one of his paws I'm
der water. beating savagely with the
other? And the water turned red!
Then all at once the assaults of the
tiger became more furious. and his
Growls developed into roars. The huge
tail Of n crocodile reared up out of
the water. The obvious intention was
to pull the tiger under water and
drown him. and the tiger. understand.
ing this purpose, tried to Illustrate 1t
by beating the 10 of the crocodile
with his other paw. But the snout
was too far down. and he left much
of his force on the surface of the va.
ter. His struggles became more and
morerfeeble. and at length he disap.
peared altogether. only a cluster Of
bubbles remaining to show where he
had been.
His fight. however, had been q game
one. not entirely In vain. for when
the bodies Of the two beasts finally
came to the surface it was seen that
the tiger had literally torn away the
whole front of the crocodile's face and
had blinded It so that its victory was
a useless one.-Chicago Record Herald
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Tha chiols Ira.

Chewing gum Is nothing but chicle
mixed with sugar and iavoring, and
chicle is the gum Of a tree that grows
plentifully In Mexico and Central
America and that Of recent years has
been cultivated on a large scale In
Yucatan. The chicle tree is not unlike
the india rubber tree. and the gum
al first shipped to America by men
who believed that in It they had a per
feet substitute for rubber. In this.
however. they were mistaken. as it was
found that the chicle gum was insolu'
Bile. Not to this day has any medium
acid or aikali. spirit or ether been
found that will dissolve it-Argonaut
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
HARDEMAN

Evert Townsend and wife spen.
Sunday with c. c. Brown and lam
lily.
Mrs. E. Morris of Napton spent
the latter part of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. P. S. Reynolds
Mrs. P. s. Reynolds and sister
Miss Julia, were Arrow Rock call
ers Friday morning.
Misses Mammie Dierking anC
Ruth Davis went to Boonville Sat.
urday.
Guy Davis vas in Hardeman Sur
day afternoon calling ON the fail
sex.
Huston Brockway was calling OF
Miss Julia Morris Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
FALLING BODIES.
Their Velocity Varies According to the
Force Of Gravity.

Their Velocity Varies According to the
Force Of Gravity.
A man filling from a three story
building In New Orleans will not fall
as fast as he would If he were In New
York city. In fact. In hardly any two
places will he fall with the same
speed. This is because as we so to-
ward the equator the force of gravity
gets less and less, and consequently
the acceleration Of a falling body be.
comes less, and the force Of impact is
therefore less.
While 1t does not make very much
difference IN the injury to a person
falling from a height. 1t does make a
difference In other things. Take a rifle
and fire 1t exactly horizontally, and If
the gun is sixteen feet above the
ground, say. Mt New York the buller
fired from such a rife will strike the
ground in exactly n second after 1t
leaves the rife. If the bullet has a
horizontal velocity Of 1000 feet per
second it will strike the earth exactly
1000 feet away. Let us take the same
rifle to n place where the force of
gravity is not the same as ut New
York. but a good deal smaller. say
two-thirds smaller. We find that II
the gun Is placed sixteen feet above
the ground. as before. and absolutely
horizontal the bullet will not fall the
sixteen feet In one second. hut will
take over n and a half seconds TO
fall. thus enabling the bullet to be In
the air during that length Of time.
Therefore 1t, will strike the ground
about LOGO feet away. Thus II is seen
that the range OF a rife Is Increased
as 1t is taken toward the equator.
OF course there is no place on the
earth where the force of gravity Is
two-thirds smaller than ut New York.
but there are many places where the
difference Is considerable enough to
affect slightly the range OF rifles. -Har
per's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Ed Hiitcherson shipped a car
load OF, hogs to Ka .sas City Mon
day and Ben Winslow one ON Tuss
day.
Mark Cooper, John Holmes and
Ell Hutchersor were in Kansas
City Wednesday buying cattle.
Rev. Steinheimer and wife CT
Marshall were Sunday guests OF
Nj. Krumsick's family.
Miss Anna Struggled of SPRING
field, Mo-, now a student of nj.
". c. at Marshall was the guest
OF the Misses Thompson Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Margie Haas was unable to
teach Monday and Tuesday on a
count of sickness. James Garrard
acted as substitute and had charge
OF the school.
Misses Hetty Hasgall, Margie
Haas, Jas. Garrard, Bernard and
Ubie Weaver, Mark Cooper and
wife composed a jolly party and
took in the shoe box party given
by Miss Annie Andrews at Sunny
Side Friday evening.
Mrs. r. A. Thompson was shop
ping in Marshall SaturdaJ
About twenty-five Catholic chi
dren were confirmed at the church
Thursday afternoon by Bishop
Lillis of Kansas City. Fathers For
tune, of Slater, O'Neal of Marshall
and Jennings of this place assist
ed in the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Prior, VIM
II. Meschede, Miss Donahue, Mrs
Berg and daughter of Marshall,
Mrs.. Joe Robertson and Miss Viola
Baker of Mt. Leonard attended cor
firmation at the Catholic church
Thursday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

to attend school. Guests present
besides Oral's schoolmates and
teacher were Misses Willie Hupp,
Louisa McAmis and Mrs. A. Dysart
OF Slater, Mrs. Gertie Brown and
children, Mrs. P. G. Sullivan, Mrs.
Amos Audsley and Jim Mayfield.
All spent an enjoyable evening
and left wishing Oral many more
happy birthdays. Oral hopes his
mother will surprise him agar.
A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
To Give Away Fortunes.

Chicago, Nov, 15.-James A. Pat
ten, wheat king, has made public "a
plan to give away his vast wealth,
Evanston will benefit most by his
decision. At banquet ait the
Young MEMS Christian association
he said: ~ feel that "a man should
dispose of his property in some
way beneficial to the community
in which he made it. / propose
to do that" He did not make pub
lie specific plans for donations,
but minated that the Young Mems
Christian association and North
western university, which have
been his largest beneficiaries so
far, would get the bulk of the mon
ely. Patten retired from the wheat
pit ON the death OF his brother
George several weeks ago.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Jane-I've something on me mind.
AIRY. that ! hardly knows how to tell
yer.
'Arry-Aht wiz It
Jane--I'm afraid yer won't marry me
II i tells yer.
'Arry-Aht wiv it.
Jane-I'm q somnambulist. AIRY.
AIRY (after prolonged pause,-Never
mind. Jane. it'll be all right II there
amt no chapel for 1t We'll be married
at q registry.-London Punch.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Dyer-McC lure

DR.. R. H. Dyer and Miss Frances
Mcclure have announced their en-
g,agement, the wedding to occur
next Wednesday. DR., Dyer is one
of our young physicians while Miss
Mcclure is one of Houstonia's prom
inent young ladies. They will go
to housekeeping in the Vawter
cottage on Eastwood.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Good Actor.

II see you have an actor employed
on the farm
"Yes. l put him On. He's a darn good
actor too. l thought he was working
the first week he was here."-Kansas
City Times.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
rho Littls Thinas.

II Is not the straining for great
things that Is most effective; It Is the
doing the little things, the common
duties. a little better and better-the
constant improying--th that tells
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

WANTED--Man past 80 with
horse and buggy to sell stock con
dition powder in Saline County.
Salary $40 per month. Address S0l
Unity Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Want andF For Sale Column

FOR SALE room cottage on
South Salt Pond, near Highland,
Marshall, Mo. Terms reasonable.
Enquire at 7s6 W. Jackson for par
t~iculars. As
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

WANTED-Everyone in Marshall
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by
Robert W. Chambers in the Novem
Der number of Cosmopolitan Mag
azine. 1t is the greatest novel of
the year and is illustrated by Chas.
Dana Gibson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-Cook Stow and ice
box, cheap. w. E. Hinton, rid. s,
Marshall, Mo. As.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-No. II Live Oak
heater in perfect condition. Ring
up the Marshall Republican Of
flee.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

CHARCOAL FOR SALE-at Har-
ris Mill Ford, south of Herndon. w.
T, Clark, rid Q, Marshall. If.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-One Victor No cane
mill, complete. Call at L. E. Bene-
dick. Marshall, Mo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent a vcrd will carry YOUR
message to the people Of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of the B u l..
letin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

SALES-Between Boards: 10 Pau.
hau. $50; 800 Eva, s35; go waialua,
Sl36; SO Waialua. 1886; 80 Waialua
s136; $50 McBryde, s725; $50 NC.
Bryde. 1925; $4,000 Hon. r. T. & H..
6s. slO7.50; 100 Oahu Sug Co., $3.50;
so Oahu sug. Coz sSs.75; Eva,
$35.12H.
Session Sales: so Oahu Sug. Co.,
$685. 80 Oahu Sng. Co. $3.50; go
Oahu Sug. Co., s3s so; 10 Hon. b. e. NJ.
Co., &1s.75; 20 Haw. c. & s. Co. $41.25
Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; 8 Oahu Sug.
Co.. $3.50.
Dividends-Mar. 10, 1910: Paauhau
zoe share; Wailuku. 50 share; Hut
cainson tic share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3s cents or
S82.Sc pcr ION. fNS'' +r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Latest sugar quotation 4.ss cents or
S87.cc per ION. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Here follows short description Of
a few hours ride through the Valley:
"The Bagby Dam Is the most pictur-
esquc along tho course. Pouring over
with a constant roar. like a great sheet
of moving glass, until It breaks in
snowy foam below, II forms picture
for which every visitor should get his
camera ready. Bagby was formerly
known as Benton Mills, which were
named after Jessie Benton. wife Of
General Fremont, and daughter Of Sen.
ator Benton. Of Missouri.
Eat Mountain King is 90 stamp
mill. which Is operated by water
brought along flume from the intake
at point three miles up the river
at South Fork the main river and
the south fork come together in pic
turesque confusion, and, apart from
the beauty of the scene, 1t may well
and truly be called the Fisherman's
Paradise. 1t Is OF interest to note that
the famous Hite's Gold Mine is only
four miles up the South Fork. Keep
your camera ready, and soon you will
get view of that emerald wonder,
Messy Canyon. which will enrich your
store of negatives"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Wilbur and Orville Wright are talk
Ing Of an aeroplane trip to the pole
Well, goodbye. boys; meet you al
Copenhagen. Argus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. re-
moves the, cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co, sain, Louis. U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Tho electrical World estimates
tho value of the. various electrical In.
dustries in this country at $i.435. 900.
Onn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

"Ty" Cobb has an heir. Although
ne. starts, off as a bawler, he may never
achieve his fathers success at ball
Utica Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Prof, Moore says the north winds
carry health. Something ought to com
pensate for the coal bills they carry
Denver Republican,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
Silva's Toeeery, Ltd,
ELKs BUILDING KING NEAR FORT
YOSEMITE BEAUTIFUL
in ALL SEASONS

u Yosemite Is open spring and :
- summer, autumn and winter, anu :
u he would be rash man who
u should venture to say at what ;
g season this wonderful valley
g looks most beautiful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
RUTGERS COLLEGE GETS
BIG BOWSER REQUEST.
Author Wills Alma Mater Pro-
Ceeds from Publications.
Especial to the Newark star.]

Especial to the Newark Star.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2S.-The
will of DR.. Edward Albert Bowser, who
was a member of Rutgers College
faculty for forty years and who died
at Honolulu on February 10, was made
public here today. DIR. Bowser, who
was an alumnus of Rutgers College
and who had occupied the chair OF
mathematics and engineering, makes
liberal requests to the college in his
will. He bequeathes to the trustees or
the college the copyrights. plates and
cuts of the eleven books which he has
written, together with all of the print
ed copies in the hands of his publishers,
together with his rights in the contracts
with the publishers. He makes the be-
quest without condition, the proceeds
to be devoted to such college purposes
as the college shall decide. He left his
library to the college.
Other public requests are to the fol-
lowing institutions of this city: $1,000
each to the Children's Industrial Home.
the New Brunswick Free Library, the
John Wells Memorial Hospital, the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Second Reformed Church.
The following private requests were
made: F. NJ. Beekman. of Pompton,
$40, 600; f. M. Devan, New Brunswick,
5000; Carolyn Bergen, New Bruins
wick, 81, 900; Clarence Dubois and Julia
Thomas, New Brunswick, $500; Louis
Wood, May Wood, Blanche Wood and
Emma Wood Quackenboss, 500 each.
The rest of his estate is to be divided
into nine parts and divided among rela-
tiveS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zle No. 1854 was awarded to
x. l.. C.. r.,
Lyons, N. ".
OLD FELLOW writes: II enjoy the
department and hope to send in solu-
ions frequently and perhaps contribu-
tions occasionally" Glad to hear it.
Can't begin too soon, as the supply of
forms and flats on hand is almost ex-
hausted.
x. L. c.. r. received a hearty well
come to the ranks of the solvers.
Ray Blore has adopted the name of
LORD JIM. The genial Denverite Is
now located at 1924 West Thirty
fourth avenue. that city.
The Diamond Club OF Philadelphia
met this month at the horne of NYPHO
and all had an enjoyable time. A list
of solutions to the Newark Puzzler
was made up and signed by TARAT,
NYPHO, ALEC SANDER, della
WARE, ENRIQUE, C. FER and DUKE
OF GLOUCESTER
Glad to extend a welcome to GREP-
VIC and MINUTA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
CITY AnVERTrsEmEnrs.


NORTH SEVENTH STREET GRADING,
TWELFTH STREET GRADINe CURBING
OPENING. Assessment for Benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited BY each Of the fol-
loving Improvements, namely:
The grading. CURLING and tagging Of
r SEVENTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue 20 about $50 feet north
OF Park avenue, according to the provisions Of
an ordinance Of the City Of Newark. entitled
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb
Ing and tagging Of North Seventh street. from
avenue 20 about So feet north Of
Park avenue" approved March y, 1909.
The grading, eurbing and tagging Of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue, accord
OF Newark. entitled An ordinance TO provide
for the grading, curbing and tagging Of North
Twelfth stfeet, from Sixth avenue to Seventh
avenue, - approved April 3, 1905.
The opening Of
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE.
from about 1oe feet west Of the proposed west
eriy line Of Bergen street for q distance Of
about IS feet westerly, according to the provi-
sions Of an ordinance Of the City OF Newark,
ing Of Wsequahio avenue. from about los feet
west Of the proposed westerly line Of Bergen
street for a distance OF about 90 feet westerly, F"
approved July p. 1903. has been prepared by
the undersigned commissioners. appointed by
the Mayor II he City of Newark and that q
report by a certificate in writing. with an ae-
companying map and schedule. showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de
posted in the Office Of the City Clerk OF the
City OF Newark for examination by the parties
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable TO be as
sess4d as aforesaid, lying on both sides OF
North Seventh street, from Bloomfield avenue
TO about $50 feet north OF Park avenue; on both
sides OF North Twelfth street, from Sixth ave
nue. TO Seventh avenue, and on both sides Of
Weequahic avenue. from Bergen street to He'd
den street.
A Lot represents an entire plot Of land.
whether large or small.
Ali persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day of April, 1910, at 2
p. m, at the commissioners room, No. 4 80
hoor). City Hall.
Dated April %, 1919.
WILLIAM DIMOSD,
JOHN F. MoNAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH.
apr22-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
MOST POPULAR BOOKS
IN NEWARK LIBRARY,
Received Recently In
clude Works on Socialism.

The following books are listed as the
most popular in the several classes at
the Public Library this week.:
Fiction-"On the Branch" by Jane de
Coulevain; Modern Chronicle by
Winston Churchill; THE Rosary by
Mrs. Florence L. Barclay; Girl Of the
Limberlost," by Gene Stratton- Porter:
Kingdom of Slender Swords by
Halle Ermine Rives; When a Mar
Marries," by Mary R. Rinehart.
neutrality-suspicious.. and How
to Secure It." by Paul Dubois; "Hyp-
motto Therapeutics by John d.
Quackenbos; After Death, What?' by
Cecare Lombroso; The Great Divide"
by William V. Moody; Heart of the
Antarctic by Ernest Shackleton;
Journals of Ralph Waldo Emerson
edited by Edward Waldo Emerson and
Waldo Emerson Forbes.
New books recently acquired are:
Common Difficulties in Reading
French" by Charles c. Clarke, j. A
book to supplement the grammar and
dictionary which offers answers to
most of the questions which present
themselves to the second or third-year
student of French.
Industrial Problems" by N. A.
Richardson. A book intended for use
in the general propaganda work. of the
Socialist party. 1t contains principal
points under discussion, set down in
simple language and kept within the
range of easy comprehension.
where the Fishers Co." by the Rev.
P. w. Browne. A description of Lab
rador, "the Land of Grieving Winds
and of the experiences of the fishermen
and their work along h coast.
Socialism and h Family by
H. G. Wells. Two papers which express
quite completely the attitude of modern
Socialism to family life.
1.-The Isle of Dreams" by Fiona Mac
leod. An attempt to tell the story of
one Iona, the metropolis of dreams,
and in so doing to set forth the vision
of another Iona, the dreamland of every
heart.
From the Book of Life" by Richard
Burton. A collection of poems which
have appeared from time to time in the
magazines. Among them are THE
Fools of Dream" "A Song of Gou-
nod's,' 1.-THE Two Ruptures' and "Of
Those Who Walk Alone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
DARKNESS In CHICAGO
CAUSES COMET PANIC.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Sudden dark
ness, descending for two hours over
Chicago yesterday, created consterna-
ton among the more ignorant, who at
tributed the phenomenon to Halley's
comet. The weather department, an
swering calls from different parts of
the city, explained that the darkness
was caused by a combination of rain,
wind and smoke.
In at least one street car women be-
came hysterical, and in the immigrant
quarters appeals were made to patrol
men to quiet the fears of the v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA,
GET AS FAR AS CALIFON.

CALIFON. April 2S.-With their
hearts set on California this own was
as far as two boys from Brooklyn got.
They had rea nickel towels and saved
up their coppers. determined to reach
the wild West.
But tho Califon police gathered in
the intrepid adventurers. who were
Thomas Maddocks, Ia, and Jack Robin
son. IS. Their parents were informed
and took them home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
aprH-5t

PUBLIC NOTIC is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter SO of the State Laws OF
1909, is herewith published by title:
A further supplement to an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance to establish the names of certain
streets in the City OF Newark changing names
of Aqueduct street to Highland avenue, Chad
wick street to Chadwick avenue, Lower road 10
Elizabeth to Meeker avenue),
Adopted April 2lst, 1919.
A. r. DENMAN.
OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. E. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB ~HAussLING,
Mayor.