davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-22
cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
NJ What's tho Use of Being Blue /?
57E There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

Co. Tho Ne~ York World.
A Mans Life can be AN Open Boch'
and stu Have a Lot Of Dog-sarsd
Pages!
The Folks who Don't Bclieve In Luck
are Those who Never had Any
Happiness Is Epidemic In Laughter.
viile-Ail Aboard for the Infected Zous,
Eyes Front. Head Up-opportunity
has been Reported In tho Nsishbor-
hood.
Youth would be More Joyous sail n
II hadn't SO Many Things to Unieasn!
The Man who CAN Whistle and Then
Cat breakfast on the Morning After
never Cuts the stun TIL its Toe Late.
Better . Punctured Bauk-wad chan
q busted Nervei
PIay the 00ms--and File your Pvo-
test AffertCdrdi
II takes a Lot OF Dents to Make a
Disaster!
Some OF US are 70 Keen for Bother
that the Fisherman. Trouble. doesn't
even have to switch the Bait
When You Gain . Reputation for Be-
Ing a Good LISTENER It's Hard for ~
20 Work In q Word for Yourself,
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Has your family been OF much as
sistance to you In running tho placer
~ should say No." replied Farmer
CorDtossel. Food has been so high
that the summer board season would
have been a failure II 1t hadn't been
for mother and our son Josh"
They saved the expenses OF help7"
mo, sir. But Josh ~ a right good
hand in a poker game, an the way
mother picked up bridge was somethin'
amazIn'. I've sh!ngton Star.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Jamf spreads before Mary n picture OF his life Just as he might . beautiful rug,
and there she rests safe in his respect and devotion.
There is nothing to disturb her serenity unit the Armenian children of the
mission school. as well as the Americans, are marked for slaughter by the Turk
tsh Government at the hands of "A Bedoun tribe This plot Is discovered by
JamiL M afer he is shot by tn Governor he ecovHs to find that the Be-
douins who Ia been summoned are OF his " tIbe and tha by his father
death he has become their shdk When Mary is ready to start for America he is
persuaded that hhsc color would be aghnst him II 10 went with her. SO he decides to
stay mong his own people. His sheep will over the hills his camds roam the
desert and-wen. he'll try to make the best of IT. Then Mary looks It him al
last moment, there Is hope. Mary hopes to come back.
Mr. Selwyn, n gorgeous array n With a. accent becoming to a child OF the
desert putsc considerable ire into his performances but in spite of this the play
moves rather slowly and IL uneventfll except for the incident In the thrd act
10 is shot and hidden beneath a table Miss Edna Baker gives Mary a
Christian spirit, but little charm. With Mas Ethel Won wadron as a bare.
footed Syrian girl Mary has II o rival to worry about but II Jamn should have
come to America she might not have been 10 sure of him. Walter Wilson plays
a cheerful American who Is mighty glad to GET way He stops tustlo ON enough
to invite Jaml to- look him up II he eve gets to Mechanicsyuue Pa,
"INe A.ab' Is almost too slow to get anywhere
The evening world., 1911-09-22

q Scratch on the Face Of EferRtfv i;
and ren so. IL Heals!
The Boss says thar the Man who
Talks Back to him AFTER he's done
tho Unreasonable o required OF him
Always has a Pretty Nifty chance to
Get his Pay Raised In that Concsrni
When Adversely distributes Tacks on
the Cround the POINTS are always
Placed Upward
Share your JOY nOp ". chen your
Misery comes along, you Expect
Others to Share IL!
The evening world., 1911-09-22

v VI MS WV " ''eN
may be robbed OF the
S diamond. The jewel that
formed an eye OF their goddess is their
most sacred symbol. Somehow the tribe
suspected me of having II; and mem
bers Of the band IA followed me
half around the earth. They are the
most cunning and cruel fanatics in the
world, and their religious vows would
compel them to assa ssinate the unhe
lever who has desecrated their sacred
treasure.
once in Lucknow three OF their
agents, disguised ms servants in n hotel.
~endeavored to strange me with a twist
ed cloth. Again. In London, two Thugs,
made up az street musicians. climbed
into my window at night and attacked
me. They have even tracked me to this
country. My life Is never safe. A month
ago, while | was at a hotel in the Berk-
shires, three of them sprang upon me
from the roadside weeds. | saved my
self then by my knowledge of their Gus
toms
How was that, General?" asked the
reporter.
There was a cow grazing nearby"
said Gen. Ludlow. "a gentle. Jersey COW
] ran to her side and stood. The three
Thugs ceased their attack, knelt and
struck the ground thrice with their fore
heads. Then, after many respectful sa-
laams. they departed"
Afraid the COW would hook" asked
the reporter.
NO; the COW 10 a sacred animal to
| the Phansigars. Next to their goddess
they worship the cow. They have never
| been known TO commit any deed OF vio-
lence in tho presence OF the animal they
reverence"
IT'S a mighty interesting story" said
tho reporter.
III you don't mind I'll take another
drink. and then a few notes"
II will join you" said Gen. Ludlow,
with u courteous wave Of his hand.
"ff | were YOU" advised the rsportsg.
'I'd take tha. sparkler 10 Texas. Get
The evening world., 1911-09-22

world" l don't know
just what that is, but
Mr.. Selwyn looks It.
so there's no chance
for argument. Incl
dertslly he = h o W .
that II isn't a very
hard job to carry the
gospel into a strange
land provided It Is
carried by a mission
airy who has a little
style about her. Jaanil
Abdullah Aza:n. the
son OF
a Bedouin sheik, Is
perfectly willing to
become q Christian
the moment Mary Hi
ton. from sharon,
Pa. speaks about 1t.
It's the easiest thing
he does. He has been
a Christian SO many
times that he's quite
used TO It. 1t bores
him a little when
Mary reads to him,
but he enjoys having
her around.
The Arabs love for
the American girl
doesn't come with q
rush. Mr.. Selwyn has
tempered ardor with
discretion, so I h a I
there is little more
than sympathetic un-
Outstanding between
the two. This has
been done very neat
ly and with a real
touch Of imagination.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

The Man 4. IN
u W h o = 9
Friends say that
he'll Bear Watch
Iing!''
some OF us have
to be Broke a
Heap OF Times
before ws Become
Economical OF our
Extravaganza,
Yes, IL may
Look Bad - but
then Time is onIp
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Ehke New Pl%M.S
Wash 1.-THE Arab" %N
MSM Gtves .Seleuyn a WSW
Scl Picturesque Role. H. 70
BY CHARLES DARN

-CSAT SEI.wYE both looks mi acts Well Ia THE Arab" the act mat
~ he is the auhor of the play adds to he interest of he highly oolored pro-
ducion at tho Iyceum Theatre. Not sne he played the iove-scorched
hAlEbreed in ARIZONA" las Mr.. Selwyn had a part so well suited to either his
talents or his complexion He is, we'll worth seeing. II only from the picturesque
point of view.
To take m other view of the beautifully staged play is to miss The color and
zee things that, o say tn least, seem mote Naturally, The Arab is as far
from The Country Boy" a The desert rom Broadway. all of which sest to
show that the authors pen travels far and wide in the course OF n yea or W
o follow 1t in tisi instance isn't a particularly thrilling experience since 1t leads
to nothing half so stirring as those wildly exciting Arabs at the Hppodrome 1t
is Mr. dwyn's Imagination that figures Is the most active feature of the per-
frmance 1t the Lyceum
The author IA. been content 10 make the actor the best drasoman in the
The evening world., 1911-09-22

marked as unusually apparent. Are the
electric waves used night and dav IN
wireless biography the causeT
The laboratory of psychology at the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA began with
the appointment OF a lecturer in psyche
physics Nov, ?, Es6, n Is thus the
oldest now in existence at an American
institution Of learning
The first monument erected 70 a wom-
an In this c%ountry "as that to the men,
DRY Of Margaret Haughery. The monu-
ment stands at Margaret place, not far
from Canal street. New, Orleans. The
n.gure is hat of a woman Sitting in a
rustic chair, dressed in a plain skirt and
loose sack with n simple shawl thrown
ver her shoulders, her arm encarc!lnS a
child.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Carmen a nd Don Jose.

ARM IN DOLORA had u job.
at u a week. an a large cigar
factory that overlooked the
East River. and every one In
the place. from the scrap hoy
The evening world., 1911-09-22
PART III.

<-aHAT I am afraid OF now
said the general, lower
ing his voice, rs that |
A may be robbed Of the
- diamond. The level that
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Copyright. 1911. BY The Press Pub
HE Lady Fortune may Smile, but
b Never Makes a Fuss over us!
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Fables Of Ophelia; or: Wunst Upon a Time NH M By

Copyright. 1911. bv The rr. Publishing Co. The New yrs woap
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
FIND MISSING woMAN's BODY.
Berry Piekers Find Remains Of Butte
Widow In Mountains.

Butte. - The badly decomposed re-
mains OF Mrs. Jessie Moore. an attrac.
tive young widow. who disappeared
mysteriously early in July. Just prior TO
the date set for her wedding. were
found In the rear Of Columbia gardens,
pleasure resort east OF Butte. Tho
body was stumbled upon by several
berry pickers and was In such an ad.
vanced state OF decomposition that tho
authorities are yet at loss to de-
termine whether murder or suicide was
committed.
William Dobson, n miner. who was
engaged TO marry the woman, was
placed under arrest. as he Identified
the woman's remains In an undertake
Ing establishment. lie was one OF tho
leaders In conducting countrywide
search for the woman and repeatedly
expressed his bewilderment at her dis.
appearance.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

that the destruction OF these beetles
prevented the growth OF over 10000.
900 worms in the fruit. At any rate
only about four per cent. of the crop
was wormy, while in surrounding or.
chards about forty per cent. was in
tured. An easier though not quite
such a certain way TO kill the beetles
is by spraying with lead arsenate. II
the leaves and fruit are thoroughly
covered with this poison. the beetles.
In securing their food. are poisoned
before they lay their eggs. In brief.
the method Of spraying is as fellows:
Dissolve lead arsenate at the ratio
Of two pounds to fifty gallons OF wa.
ter. then spray the mixture on the
trees SO that they are completely GOV.
cred. The spraying should be COM
menced Just as soon as the blossoms
fall. and repeated three or four times
at intervals OF eight to ten days.
Possibly this treatment sounds like
II is more bother than II is worth. Per
haps II Is for the farmer who has but
a few plums. cherries or peaches, but
the commercial grower must fight this
enemy II he is to have profitable crops
each year. or course in heavy bear.
ing years there is enough fruit for
both the curculio and the grower. In
such years the curculio may even do
good by thinning out the fruit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

fairly satisfactory. These are Earring
and spraying.
The jarring method of beetle de-
struction is based on the fact that the
beetles play possum" when there is
any disturbance near them. Earring is
commenced just as the blossoms are
falling, and is repeated every day for
four or five weeks. or until no more
beetles are secured. The method is
to place a sheet or some other con.
tainer under a plum tree. and then to
strike the tree a quick. hard blow with
a padded stick or mallet. The beetles
fall TO the sheet and may then be col.
lected and destroyed. In large plum
orchards time is saved by rigging up
a sheet arrangement on a sort of a
wheelbarrow, or by stretching sheets
on wooden frames. In a large orchard
In Georgia where peach and plum trees
were Jared sixteen times in the spring
over 100000 curculio beetles were
caught In this way. II is estimated
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
DISCOVER NEW
LECUME EFFECTS
Experiments Made With Timothy
and Oats An Connee ton
With Le9ume Crop
at Cornell.

II is well known that a leguminous
crop. when vigorous and abundant. ex-
ercises beneficial influence on the
soil and on succeeding crops. That a
legume may benefit nonlegume grow
ing with II. by causing the nonlegume
to contain large quantity OF nitrogen
or protein. seems never to have been
ascertained.
Experiments have therefore, been
conducted with timothy growing with
alfalfa, timothy growing with red
clover and oats growing with peas by
Profs. T. L. Lyon and @. A. Bizzell, OF
Cornell experiment station at Ithaca,
N. Y, to determine what effects were
produced. These show that the tim.
othy and the oats contain more pro-
tein when grown with the legume than
when grown alone. The increased
protein contents OF the hay crop thus
produced Is a matter OF considerable
practical importance. II indicates.
that the nonlegume receives
during the growth of the legume
larger supply OF available nitrogen
than II grown alone. Other conclu-
sions drawn from the experiments are
reported In bulletin No. 294. which de-
tails the work done.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

has felt neglected. Nominally the
little country had a prince, but what
was the use? Did he ever come to
Wales? Was he ever seen under the
shadow Of Snowdon? Did he know any
thing about Welsh history or the
Welsh heart? Wales was left out of
imperial itineraries. II was not a
people. had on troubles, possessed no
sensibilities. Wales was a bunch of
mountains and hills! So, cherishing
Its heroic memories. conserving its
high spirited and potent individuality.
Wales regarded England with sullen
dislike. Finally came a king with
ideas In his head and energy in his
veins and In one day he repaired the
omission Of centuries! Wales now
has . prince and great London must
come to little Carnarvon to see the
cornet placed on his royal head!
Carnarvon was as real. as much
alive. as an American county fair. The
ladies Of the peerage perspired freely
and carried good old Welsh dust on
their silken slippers! The crowd was
SO thick that motor cars and car.
riages were out Of the question and
the superbly gowned and shod peer.
esses had to walk just like the little
women In the streets who were talk.
ing Welsh! 1t was an all-around get
ting together-a Welsh day. and
Welsh days are for everybody. high
and low. The talk inside the castle
this vast. oblong. rooness pile of stone, |
with Its thirteen polygonal walls and |
the sun beating down into It from
to night without pity-the
talk here was among all kinds Of |
people. diving the inpressiov, = . !
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

Family ties. love. sentiment and
the like count for little nowadays
remarked Cynthia
DO they teach that at collegef-
Cynthia Danvers raised her eye
brows. shrugged her shoulders and
answered. Perhaps they do. Who
knowsf'
Remington Ardsley looked her
squarely in the eyes before he spoke.
Then my daughters shall not 60 to
college," he said.
Cynthia laughed. You anticipate
the future with hattery to yourself"
she retorted.
tn deal in the present. n you pre-
Ter. Cynthia Though. to be perfectly
frank. was happier In tho past" he
said earnestly.
Cynthia's eyes questioned him. She
did not speak.
Yes: when you were a sweet. I'M
spoiled girl" no said deliberately.
Before you went to college," he add
ed
Thanks" replied Cynthia, sharply.
Ivy ~"heu on III snenCe. luo
warm sunshine invited a tagging
step: II cast over all the world OF
Glenmore. lazy step. Even Gym
thia. usually erect and quick Of ac-
ton. strolled.
-Four years ago when your step
mother sent you to fashionable COL
iege. Cynthia. you we're neither hard
nor cynical" Ardsley continued. "You
were gentle and hopeful and-wom-
AMY" He added the final adjective
with some misgivings. He was not
sure he dared TO speak so frankly;
and he watched her from tho tail of
his eye.
Cynthia raised her chin a tribe
higher and began indifYcrently to hum
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
CARE OF THE
COLT in FALL
Found Profitable TO Begin Feed ing
Animals a Lattls Grain
Before the ASSURES
Begin to Dry.
CBy T. III. WHITLEY


Young colts should not be left out
in the pasture until they begin to get
low In flesh. II is much more profit
able to begin feeding them a little
grain and hay along before pastures
begin to dry up. to have them in readi-
ness to go on dry feed later without
any serious trouble.
This Is too often neglected and
when young colts are brought In thin
In flesh and they cannot be taken
through the winter In the condition
that they could have been this neglect
u answerable.
In weaving the colt from the mare
It should have the very best Of care.
a. the change Of conditions Il liable
to cause some trouble. While on the
good summer pasture the mare gave
milk that was easily digested and In
taking colts from milk to dry feed II is
necessary that they should receive the
very best Of attention. They should
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
DIFFICULT TO EXTERMINATE
sNJURlOUS Plum CURCUIIO
Two Methods Earring and SprayinS, Have Been Found
Fairly Satisfactory Commercial Grower Must
Fight This Enemy II He Expects o Raise
Profitable Crops Each Year.

In reply to the following query: Il
have green gage plum trees that are
full Of bloom at present. but every
year when they get about half size the
piums get wormy and fall of. I would
like to know II there is any way of
preventing this" the wallace's Far
mer makes the following reply:
A little black beetle. which at pres
ent is feeding on the leaves and bios
SONS is the cause of wormy plums
which drop off. When the blossoms
fall this little beetle takes round bites
out OF the green plums. II is these lit
tie round bites that causes the lop-
sided and gnarly plums. II the beetle
Is female, ii will. in addition. make
crescent shaped cuts in the green
plums and insert eggs In these cuts.
These eggs hatch out into the dirty
white little worm with which all who
eat plums. cherries or peaches are IA
miliar.
The only way to prevent wormy
plnms Is to in some way kill the
beetles before they have laid their
eggs. This is difficult to do, but two
methods have been found which are
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

democratic love feast. The living, hu
man suggestion was intensified whes
the king and queen, the prince and
Princess Mary. with her simple froch
and fluffy hair. sat under the canopy
and glanced from one to the other
like happy family.
The king, In admiral's uniform.
looked as brown as any sailor Of his
meet. The queen was in a plain, neat
hitting dress OF pale-green silk, embroi.
dered with lace and accentuated by
stripes OF black satin about the bod.
Ice. Her moderate sized hat was dec.
GRATED with white feathers. Her ap-
pearance was most graceful and most
motherly. The Welsh, having keen
eyes for sympathetic faces, displayed
again and again their lively admira-
ton OF the queen. As Prince Edward
knelt on a footstool before his father
to receive from the kings hands the
mantle. sword, ring and coronet. his
head was bent and the back of his
neck. not quite far enough under the
canopy to be shaded. looked as IL Il
were blistering in the sun. The boys
straight, fair hair was combed fat
over his head. His surcoat or tunic
OF royal purple. drawn in at the waist
with purple band, and with a fringe
OF ermine on the skirt, was very beau.
ufuL His white satin tights, white
silk stockings and patent leather
pumps revealed boyish figure of
ideal proportions and shapeliness. His
FACE, oval and boyish. is emphatically
attractive. He is almost as tall as
his father and promises to develop
into man OF much sturdier appear
ance.
The queen is distinctly taller than
the king. Princess Mary might be any
sweet little school girl Of fine birth.
The most dazzling scene OF the day
was when the king and queen, leading
Prince Edward In his trained mantle /
OF investiture. stepped from under the |
canopy into the full blaze OF the slant. |
Ing western sun. The answering
showers Of diamond light were almost |
too much for the naked eye.
The color food in the castle sur.
passed In richness anything else that
has been seen In connection with the
The great choir Of Welsh
sitting or standing in a square
On lofty seats at the east end of the
castle. was dressed In high black hats.
With narrow vivid green bands and
scarlet capes. Scarlet and gold uni
'orms appeared In spots throughout
he throng Of 10000 people. The uni.
orms about the royal canopy made a
.enter OF color so intense as to pain
he eyes. The women. from end to
md OF the castle. held parasols of
very imaginable hue. The dresses
md hats exhausted the solar spec.
rum. The final touches to the as.
ending scene was afforded by the
on the tower heights, in
heir gold coats and peaked purple
APPS. holding their silver trumpets
raped with embroidered silk. Only
ne thing was above them-the royal
tandard floating from the vertical
agstaff on the apex Of Eagle tower
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
Remarkable Remedy"

Humanity has always had a weak.
ness for medical prescriptions. Here,
for example. is an old Scotch remedy
for consumption that was once much
in vogue. You catch twenty one large
earthworms which must be wiped
clean" Soak them In a quart of old
Malaga for twelve hours. Then drain
them on and add to the wine a sliced
nutmeg. little saffron. and a piece
Of gold leaf II was to be taken I'm
large glasses as long a. you think
BY leaving out the earth.
worms It Il easy to believe that this
was Q good and comfortable medicine
and that 1t would prove convenient"
for quite long time. Another favor.
Ito remedy was the baked lungs Of a
iox mixed with white sugar, stssped
y water aad bott}el
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

an operate air. She swung her par.
ssol to and fro as she strolled.
Al least. Mr.. Remington Ardsley.
Ir, she said. after a while. they
taught US. at college. to be polite"
Politely pessimistic3" he asked.
She nodded. 'Perhaps-even that I"
she said. But I'm sorry you've tax.
On the trouble to look mo up again n
I'm 500 different"
ITS only on the surface. I think
hope"
Cynthia turned on him, an angry
nash In her eyes. Add dishonesty.
hypocrisy to my list OF acquired
faults! I'm sure you've heaped com.
piiments on my head this afternoon
and no mistake" she declared auRrily
and quickening her step. Even the
Oldest OF friends can 90 too far In
frankness."
Ardsley bit his lip to keep from nj.
tering the worda OF forgiveness he
fain would beg. but he felt II his duty
10 give Cynthia an idea OF how her re-
Gently acquired notions affected hsr
friends. II was hard but he had d.
termined to do H. He believed hs
understood women and he felt this to
be his duty plainly laid down.
After that there wa little said be-
tween them and when he left her at
her fathers gate II was with a dis-
tsnt. curt word Of farewell from her
as she FASTENED up the rose path ana
disappeared from view.
That night he thought only of Cyn.
thia and the more be reviewed his
own attitude and recalled his own &C.
cusations the more he hated himself.
What right had he to sit thus IN
Judgment Of her7 He had been bru-
tally frank-cruel even-and she had
tried at nrst to take him In Jest He
had accured her Of being not only un- |
womanly but hypocriticaL
The next day he nat Cynthia,s
brother at tho club ct lunch. The
two men had always been friends.
but somehow today when Robert Dan. |
vers took the seat opposite ArdsIsy a.
the small table. the latter felt
strangely Ill at east How could he
look into the eyes Of q man whose
sister he had treated so badlyf
Luncheon was well under way when
Danvers looked up at Ardsley.
Rem. old man. you've always been
. friend Of the family. haven't your
Ardsley nodded. . pang Of shame
darling through his whole being. -Of
he said.
We're pretty proud. you know.
Rem. ~ . family. but sometimes
think it's false pride and-wsll, Gym
thia 10 suffering from Il all"
-Cynthia?- repeated Ardslsy, n q
lov tona How sof
The pater. - you ven know. MAJ.