davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
LEVEEN DEMOCRATIC
ASSN DANCE TONIGHT.
AriOn Hall to Be Scene of FESTIVE
ties for Several Hundred Guests

The fourth annual May BALL of the
Leveen Democratic Association will
take place in Arion Hall, Washington
street, tonight. The upper and lower
halls nave been engaged and also sing
ers from New York. One thousand five
hundred people are expected TO join in
the merriment.
Two bands have been engaged for the
occasion, one to furnish dance music
and the other for the reception. The
committee in charge of the affair hav
left no stone unturned to make the eve
ming one of enjoyment. The committee
of arrangements is composed of James
r. Nugent. chairman; former. Alderman
Michael Leveen, treasurer; Isaac Char
lex. Harry Marks, Elias Lustig, Isl
dore Rosenblueth. Thomas Mccarthy,
Max Hecht. Samuel Schoenberg, Hy-
man ~Sternberg, David Schrenzel, All
bert Klein. Walter Beck, Isidore Pin
kus. William Rosenbaum, Patrick Gun
ming, Adolph Buch, Max Susskind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
CAFE PATRONS SOAKED WITH wATER

"nen a workman poked a crowbar
through a water main in front of John
Meyers cafe at PA Market street there
was a stream of water projected from
me pipe INTO the saloon, where a num-
per q men at the bar We're unexpected
~ soaked The excitement took place
last night when men were al work IL
Iasiis inc main for the purpose of re-
laying It with new pipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
cHINAmAN MISSING SINCE FIRE.

Wah Sing. a Chinese laundryman
who dashed out of his burning laundry
at 5s4 Orange street yesterday after
noon. has not been seen since he left a
which he saved from the flames
with a friend at Sixth avenue and
Thirteenth street. The man is severely
burned and is supposed to be wander
ing about the city. crazed by the fire.
The fire did damage to the extent Of
about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
Y. M. c. A. BOYS PLAN BENEFIT.

Members Of the senior Y. NJ. c. A.
baseball team, with the assistance of
some friends, will present a benefit per-
formance tonight in Wallace Hall.
Among the features Of the program
will be tableaux Of athletes. Miss Caro-
line James and the Rambler Quartet
viii add to the vocal numbers of the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

ROME, May 27-Mgr. Kennedy, the
rector OF the American College, pre-
sented to the Pope yesterday a sroup Of
visit to Rome. The Pope made a short
speech in which he expressed his pleas
ure and gratitude for the visit. He
rave his blessing to the pilgrims and
their families and friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
WPILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or ~cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
n but thew do
start all the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and corrarts consti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
POLICE TO PARADE.

JERSEY CITY. May 1.-THE annual
parade of the local police department
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Chief Monahan will be in command.
Mayor Wittpenn, the Board OF Police
Commissioners and other city officials
will review the parade as it passes the
City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
MARVEL
COMPOUND

is a preparation made especially for this
treatment. 1t goes into the blood, drives
out the uric acid, eradicates disease, and
builds up the entire system. We guarantee
that it contains no opium, morphine or
drugs injurious to the system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

For sale at Petty's. Rikers. Menk's, Holz-
hauer, Fielding. Beitmann, Geo. f. Tempel. 22
Clinton ave-; r. VI. Laird. 1e1 Clinton ave-;
Co.. 81 Ferry st Chas. F. Miller, 1923 Ferry st.
l.. Staehle. 1863 South Orange av.: Chas.
Wuensch. 44 Springfield ave; Speckmann. 1857
South Orange ave-; Hagny's Drug Store. 1853
Central ave; L. $. Plaut & Co. CBee Hive,
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
AT THE SERVANTS BALL.

And your mistress is sitting up TIL
you get home?"
"She must. My dress fastens down
the Observation-Disclosures Blaetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
The Great Remedy for
R HEU MATS
pHEuMArlsM

RHEuMATISM-the same as lum-
bago, s~ciatica, govt, etc, is a disease oil the
blood, and must be treated by a medicine
which gets into the blood and drives out
all the impure substances, leaving it in a
rich and healthy condition. The
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
The Mean Man.

or all unhappy women she who has
married really mean man Ia surely
:he unhappiest. | knew girl who
engaged to be married. never got q
present that would not come In use
.ul'' afterward: even her engagement
ling was bought secondhand. / knew
he woman when she was married.
and can safely say that | never saw
,uch an example of human blight:
every year she seemed to shriyel up
more and more In body and In mind.
Her whole thought seemed finally TO
become conferred on counting the far
:hings OF her housekeeping allowance.
70 that she might steal a few Of them
or pocket money. No condemnation
IAN be too strong for the mean man.
Or, for that matter. the mean woman.
Meanness. OF course. IL term which
,nly applies when the economy prac.
Used comes from sheer sordidness Of
soul; to do just what ono can AFFORD
to my mind the truest generosity,
Such giving leaves behind no sting
either for the dispenser or tho re-
.eiver.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
(By SAMUEL FoRTIER. }

(By SAMUEL FoRTIER.)
The agricultural wealth of that
vast region lying west Of the Missouri
river was first made known by men
who were poor in worldly goods. but
rich in those physical and mental en-
dowments which go to make up the
best type of citizenship. Their poverty,
unfortunately compelled them to make
use Of the cheapest methods in render
ing the arid lands productive. Water
was led from the nearest stream In a
pillow furrow and the irrigator In wet
feet tried to spread 1t over the field
by use OF shovel. The small and
cheap equipment. consisting Of a
walking pillow and shovel. has given
place to a large number Of imple'
ments. and the simple, laborious man
ner OF applying water has been broad
ened out into more than a half dozen
standard methods, yet In studying the
latest improvements 1t is evident that
many Of them are mere makeshifts
and that much remains to be done be
fore the water of western streams Is
efficiently and economically applied
to arid lands.
One Of the popular forms of irriga
ting orchard trees In the arid regions
's called the basin method. which Ii
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
UNCLE JOE SPEAKS HIS MIND
Mas q Few Words to Say Regarding
the Too Good Intentions Of
Ones Friends.

This Is the most comfortable chair.
Uncle Joe. Won't you take II! Uncle
Ioe looked at his nephew with a sus-
,icion OF glare. He was cheerful.
,luff old gentleman. who was making
l visit to his nephew's family. and had
iust come in from a brisk walk In the
.ountry. Now he STROBE to the fire.
,lace and stood In front of II. warming
lis coattails. His niece was busy with
.ome fancy work near the window and
ais nephew had just laid aside the al
ernoon paper.
DO sit down in the most comfortable
.hair." urged the young woman with
he fancy work.
Il prefer to stand up" said Uncle
Zoe. ANY objection?"
why. no." said his nephew. "of
course II you wish to stand up
Your Intentions" said Uncle Joe,
are good. but with your permission.
I'm going to make speech. There Is
,uch thing rs having too good inten-
IONS"
What do you mean. uncle?" asked
he voice from the window. I'm sure
We want you to be perfectly comfort
,ble."
so | am" said the old gentleman.
but you forget that ! am old enough.
md not yet too old. hope. to Judge for
myself"
when I want to sit down | know
enough to sit down. and as matter oil
act. consider some of the other
hairs quite as comfortable as the one
,ou are always compelling me to sill
Town In.
when l am at dinner know wher
have had enough to eat. and ! DOM
Ike to be told that have poor appe
| lite II l don't eat twice as much ms
anybody else.
when l go out to walk ! am still
capable OF deciding whether or not &c
wear rubbers. And when stay In the
house it's my own fault II | sit In
| iraft.
! II like this place. and I should like
o prolong this visit several days long
,r. That's my speech" finished the old
gentleman.
| There was moments silence.
"And a mighty good speech. too
said the younger man.. suddenly. y
hadn't thought Of 1t that way before
,ut chasing people to make them com
,ortable liz a rather oppressive kind o
hospitality. Sit down In any old chat
you IKE. Uncle Joseph. and ! guess
hereafter Maud and will be able 4
restrain our impulse to pick II TO
,ou."
Il shouldn't have mentioned It," salt
Uncle Joe. with twinkle. III hadn'
been sure that such sensible younl
PEOPLE would agree with me."-Youth'
Companion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
POWER FROM STEAM TURBINE
LARGE Machine Will Increase Power al
ST. Denis Station 10000
Horsepower.

A Paris electric company has Just
ordered for the power station at st.
Denis, which supplies power for the
Metropolitan railway and for the light
ing Of part Of the city. a turbine gen.
orator capable of yielding 10000
horsepower. II. will be of the mixed
Brown Boveri-Parsons type. The
steam will first impinge directly on q
disc with one or more rows OF blades.
and then Its energy will be exhausted
by a series Of Parsons reaction discs.
This arrangement permits consid-
cradle reduction In length az COM
pared with turbines Of the pure Par
sons type. and In the present case has
the advantage Of enabling the new
generating set to be erected In q space
that has been reserved for set OF
s,000-10.0O0 horsepower, similar to
those already installed. The turbine
will be coupled to three-phase gen.
orator yielding currant at 10.250 volts
and 20 periods at a speed Of $50 r. p.
m. With the addition Of this machine
the power available at the Saint Denis
station will be increased from 1900
to 81, 900 horsepower.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
POINTS ABOUT CUTTER BAR
WW7W77MEIfF] ='=';''

CUTTER Ban

The cutter-bar sometimes gets out
Of line with the pitman. causing the
machine to run hard. This may also
result IN breaking the sickle near the
sickle-head at A as shown In the
drawing BY the proper adjustment
upon the line B. where the cutter.bar
hinges. this bar may be brought into
line with the pitman. and 1t should
never be worked when, out of true.
writes A. P. Johnson In Farm. Stock
and Home. The proper lineup Is
shown In the drawing.
II the guards become bent up or
down the sickle cannot work smooth
ly upon the wearing surface Of the
guards. and the sections do not lie
down upon the ledger plates. The
guards. which are made of soft iron.
should be hammered back into posi-
tion. To do this best. use an ordi.
nary hammer and raise the bar to
road position. tapping lightly upon the
point Of the guard.
Sometimes the ledger plates become
worn, and need replacinn and often
the clips above the sickle bind Il
more or less. This pressure may be
removed by a leather washer or bush
ing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22

In all essential features very mucn
like the check method of irrigating
a field of alfalfa. Orchards are pre-
pared for irrigation by the basin
method by forming ridges of the loose
earth midway between the rows Of
trees In both directions. These ridges
are made with ordinary walking
plows by throwing up two burrows
or else by ridger. When the top
soil Is light and free from weeds only
the ridger Is required. but In more
compact soils and on soils covered
with weeds the surface should first
be disked. This method Is well ad.
apted to the warmer portions OF Cal.
ifornia. Texas. Arizona. and New
Mexico. where the winter irrigation
OF orchards Is becoming fixed prac-
tise. Water Is then abundant and
large quantities can be applied when
the land is thus formed into small
compartments.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Thrills Of Life.

LILO has few moments Of SURPRISING
thrill and wonder. Yet there are
some; and the loyeliest thing about II
all lis this. that wealth cannot buy
them. nor genius create them. nor
rank command them. The impartial.
ness OF God In beautiful. A few Of the
superiiuities do seem to be little un.
evenly distributed-but the great. holy
luxuries OF life are M freely vouch.
safed the peasant AZ the king. The
glory and the beauty Of life itself: tho
shelter of q mothers arms. and the
deeper shelter Of her heart: the first
iismantling kiss of love; the earliest
glimpse Of your first.born's face
these are for the plowman as well al
for the poet or the prince.-Robert n.
Knowles.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22

fBy ]. r. PAYNE. Colorado Agricul-
tural Collega.)
During my II years residence In
eastern Colorado l have seen many
horse ranches. and have usually found
several types OF stations running on
the same range or in the same pas
ture.
One ranchman Of my acquaintance
has Black Percheron. Coach and
Clydesdale stations. These stations
were all good Of their kind. but they
were used Unfortunately. The 10
suit was that after eight years OF
such breeding It was impossible to
and q team Of perfectly matched
horses among . herd Of $50 horses
Had matched stations Of either of
the breeds been used. many matched
teams could have been found. and the
profits could have been materially In
creased.
Breeders of range cattle have
found that they can sell their young
steers with greater ease and prof
II they have been bred to . type
Thus - XII. cattle we're once =
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
GOOD Jokes
TOUGH JOB.

The old major had been on an ex-
tended trip "up non" Now he was
back In tn general store Of the viii
lage telling Of his travels.
And Niagara Falls. subj" he began
wildly. What could be a grander
sight? To think OF the vast. ineon-
ceivable power In those millions OF
tons of water that dash over the
rocks! And then to think that those
falls are harnessed by mere mani"
The major paused for breath and
the old colored man, who had Just
come in with pail of eggs. looked
interested.
"Majahl"
Yeas. Sam?"
who was de gen'man det har.
messed dem deh falis?"
"Why-er-Sam. can't Just remem-
Der his name. But why are You so
anxious to know"
"Ah was Just thinkin' maiah."
Thinking Of what. old man?"
"Thinkin. what Aid give TO see Diet
gen'man try en- harness dat oil. oil
mule All bought rum do bankrupt cir.
Gus last spring. Tee.hoe!"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
The Foxy Landiady.

II think I'll change my boarding
house," grumbled the comedian
boarder.
Il am surprised said the sweet
singer. why. l thought You told me
your landlady was right up to datef"
'Yes. too much so. Since she has
been reading the Fletcher theory she
advises nil her boarders to chew each
monthful 80 times. She knows they'll
soon get tired and won't eat as much"
HIN! She's rather shrewd."
Yes. and that's not all. She read
that sour milk proiongs life and now
she has started the sour-m!lk fad BIO.
cause sour milk costs only four cents
q quart"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22

Examine the bar to see that It is moi
benz. Often a slight bend In the bar
Is responsible for broken sickles and
heavy draft without them being
thought of. The blacksmith can
straighten 1t for you, but the writer's
experience with such work has not
been wholly satisfactory. Unless the
work has been carefully done the tenn.
per will be drawn from portions OF the
bar. and 1t win soon again get out Of
alignment. On the whole the cheaper
way is to order new bar.
Tho divider should be 30 adjusted
that II will not catch on the ground
when turning the corners or when
backing to clear the bar Of some OBJ.
struction: and the main spring stifl
enough 80 that 1t will help the foot to
lift the bar. but not stiH enough to
make It jump when running.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22

mammoths tusks have been each yeal
exported from the frozen lands OF ST.
IBERIA. In early medieval times the
trade existed, and some ivory carvings
and drinking horns OF that age appear
to be fashioned from this more an
cient ivory. Already. then, within the
human period we find ele A1ants close
iy similar to those of our own time,
far more numerous and widely dis
tributed than In our own day, and
happily established all over the tenn
perate regions OF the earth-even in
our Thames valley and In the forests
where London now spreads its smoky
brickwork. When we go further back
in time-as the digging and surveying
of modern man enable us to dove
find other elephants OF many different
species. some differing greatly from
the three species / have mentioned,
and leading US back by gradual steps
to a comparatively small animal, about
the size Of donkey, without the won
derful tusk or the immense tusks Of
the later elephants. By the discovery
and study OF these earlier forms we
have within the last ten years arrived
at knowledge of the steps by which
the elephant acquired in the course
OF long ages millions of years. his
"proboscis" (as the Greeks first called
IT.. and I will later sketch that his
tory.
But now let us first of all note some
| Of the peculiarities OF living elephants
| and the points by which the two kinds
differ from another. The most striking
fact about the elephant is its enormous
size. 1t is only exceeded among living
animals by whales: 1t is far larger
than the biggest bull. or rhinoceros
or hippopotamus. A fairsized Indian
elephant weighs two or three tons
| Jumbo weighed five1. and requires as
food so pounds of oats. 1h truss oil
hay, III truss corn day. costing to
gether about five shillings; whereas a
large cart horse weighs 10 hundred
weight and requires weekly three
trusses OF hay and so pounds of oats
costing together Il shillings, or about
Is sgd day. It Is this which has
proved fatal to the elephant since
man took charge of the world. The
elephant requires SO much food and
takes SO many years In growing VI
go or more before he Is old enough tx
be put to work. that 1t Is only II
countries where there Is a superabun
dance Of forest In which he can be al
lowed to grow to maturity at his owl
charges" ESQ to speak, that 1t II
worth while to attempt to domesticats
and make use OF him. For most pur
poses three horses are more handy
than one elephant. The elephant Il
caught when he Ia already grown up
and then trained. It Ii as matter o
economy that be is not bred In con
finsment, and not because there Is an!
insuperable difncuhy In the matter
Occasionally elephants have bred II
meuaGeries.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22

uniform that one could cut 80 out
of trail herd and they would be
practically like any other SO In
the herd. Those cattle were bred to
a type SO long that buyers could
know what they were getting.
It should be the same with horses
bred at old established horse ranches.
II bred to a type for gfew genera
tons the horses would be so much
alike that carloads would average
about the same and matched teams
would be common.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
ingenuity.

Rays-How does Splitter expect TO
get his divorce?
Hays-By proving tho illegality OF
his marriage.
Rays-How will he prove that?
Hays-First. by showing all mar
riages are lotteries. and then calling
attention to the fact that the Blu
prame court has ruled mat all lot
teries are illegal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Haxino Him.


.Mr. Chairman" said the new mem
Der OF the Literary club. Il move you.
sir
II rise to a point or order. Mr..
Chairman" interrupted one Of the
other members.
State your posat Of order"
The gentleman says. I move you.
II IL not only out OF order. but ut.
terly absurd for man OF ia pounds
to talk OF moving chairman who
weighs 300.
THE point Is well taken.. roared
the presiding ofncer. bringing his
yayel down with resounding thud:
"the gentleman will merely move OF
take his seat."-Chicago Tribune.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
--@~-~~~s---------a-s--s~s -s--a-~--.--a--
His NIeWa on SUFFRAGE,

When the female canvasser asked
the old farmer to sign a petition In
favor Of n woman's movement he eyed
the document for while with suspi.
cion. mo. I'm again H." was re-
ply. with the emphasis Of a man who
had had some domestic Infelictty. "A
woman who's allus a.movin' Is ailus
a-gettin' In trouble. II you've got any
thing to keep her quiet I'll sign It."
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Scours In Calves.

Scours Is q disease caused by indt
gestion and generally comes from
feeding too much dry feed without
change. Put the calf on q grain IA,
ton and feed bran mash every day
for q week. Turnips and other roots
are also good In cases Of this kind.
For cattle q small dose OF castor oil
about two ounces. combined with an
ounce OF laudanum given In q little
linseed Cruel II a good remedy.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Disposino Of Hash.

Yeast--I see that all the food served
to guest at Japanese dinner and
not consumed by him at the time 10
taken to his home by the servants OF
his host.
Crimsonbcak-The hosts over there
are certainly persistent. They seem
to get rid OF their hash In some
way!-Yonkers Statesman.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Advice Wasted.

BE saving of your time and energy.
said the factory engineer to his assist.
ant.
How can / be saving Of either.
when 10 much Of both tir,e and en-
ergy goes to waste?" grumbled the lat
tor. - he picked up some to slean the
mAGAineIy.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Nothing Conclusive.

Ida-Do you suppose that MT.
Worther really has serious intentions
regarding Doty?
Clara-He must have; he's praisins
her all the time-says she's worth her
weight In gold.
Ida-Oh. there's nothing conclusive
about that: Doty could be weighed on
pair OF postal scales.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
In the Public Eye

Here II q brochure entitled What
st. Louis ID Doing"
"Pittsburg doesn't need any advsr.
Using like that"
NO"
Everybody knows what Pittsburs
II doing"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Ducks Free From Disease.

Ducks never have cholera, roup o.
gapes. They lay more eggs which
hatch better than hens eggs. And
they can be made to attain q weight
of i've pounds In ten weeks. But
to secure the most profitable results
one OF the better breeds should b.
kept
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
system In Strawberries.

Set d good solid stake. ut the end Of
every row Of Strawberries. giving In
plain letters the name Of the kind In
the row. But do not have the stakes
30 high that they will be knocked over
by the whifhe-tree when you are cult.
waiting.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
A eorn Diplomat.

His Wifc-John. yesterday was my
birthday and you never even thought
TO bring me boz Of candy.
Her Husband-Im sorry. my dear.
but there isn't thing about your aD-
pearance to remind mo that you are
q day older than you were year ago.