davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
Rundown Farm.

Many young farmer with small
capital would probably do better to go
east and buy a run down farm with
substantial building and fencing on 1t
rather than pay two or three times as
much for raw land In the bitter eli
mate of Canada.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
STEVENSON BODY FOUND
Melting SHOWS Disclose Fate Of Young
Montanan.

Red Lodge. - Melting SHOWS In
the mountains near here disclosed
ut the base Of . cli6 the body
of Leon Stevenson. a young settler Of
Bridger. for whom searching parties
have been securing the hills for near
" a month. Young Stevenson appar-
entity had plunged over the cli6 during
q binding snowstorm-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
Dishes for InValids and Children
BY Nicholas Soyer, Chef Brooks Club, London

OF Brooks Club, London.
taste. and serve at once in a hot cur.
For chicken tea. cut up half a FRESH
fowl, break the bones with a chopper,
put in bag with two tablespoonful
cold water. seal and cook forty-five
minutes in a slow oven. Strain into
a hot cup. season and serve.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02
Hartman to Deliver Address.

Bozeman.-Walter s. Hartman Of
this city has accepted the invitation
Of the University OF Montana to de-
liver the Charter day address at Mis-
soula on Feb. l6.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

Minneapolis people are advised to
eat rabbits- Doubtless there are too
many eats there - elsewhere.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-02

A good conscience makes an easy
Wray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
CONDENSER DEVELOPS CRACK.
District Tug General Warren Forced
to Quit Work for Repairs.

The District tug General Warren. which
Is employed in towing lighters between
this city and the District workhouse at
Occoquan, Va, is out of commission at
Deans boatyard at Alexandria for re-
pairs to her condenser. After being laid
up for the winter IL was found that the
condenser had a crack in it and repairs
We're made before the boat went into
service after the freeze. She made sew
eral trips to Occoquan, towing coal-laden
lighters. but while coming up the river
Monday the condenser again gave trouble
and to repair ii she will have to be taken
from the water Work on the tug will be
pushed in order to have her ready for
service again as soon as possible
The tug George w. Pride. belonging to
the Potomac Sand and Gravel Company
fleet. which has been lying at the wharf
Of her owners on the Eastern branch for
several weeks. undergoing a thorough
overhauling of hull and machinery. has
gone into service under the command of
Capt. Frank Y. KintZ and will be en-
ployed as tender to the sand-digging ma
chimes Of her owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
CHANGES IN GENERAL STAFF.
New Blood Being Infused in Army
by Displacinp Officers.

In execution Of the basic principle tina,
the general staff of the army be kept
supplied with new blood by displacine
officers who have served therein four
years by men called In from the field
many changes have been ordered in that
body. -Four lieutenant colonies will be
added as follows: Charles r. Moves
21st Infantry: Harry C. Benson, 5th Cav
airy: William G. Ham, Coast Artillery,
and Frederick s. Foltz, cavalry -Four
majors are added as follows: Daniel w.
Ketcham. Coast Artillery: Frank F. Har-
ris, Coast Artillery: Arthur 8. Conklin,
Coast Artillery, and BENJAMIN A. Poore,
I'D Infantry.
The twelve captains added are William
Mitchell. Signal Corps; s: J. Bayard
schindei. eth. Infantry James T. Moore,
9th Infantry; William T. Marry. 9th In
fantry: Harstead Dorey. 4th Infantry;
John w. Wright. 18th Infantry; William
]. Glasgow. 18th Infantry: George C.
Barnhardt. 10Th Cavalry; Melvin W. Row
ell, 18th Cavalry: Harrison Hall, J. p.
Robinson and William H. Raymond, Coast
Artillery.
Lest other duty should interfere with
the details of some of these CAPTAINS,
three alternates are provided as follows:
Frederick s. Young. I'D Infantry: Sam
uel G. Jones, nth Cavalry, and Gordon
Robinson, Coast Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
UNABLE TO GET WHISKY,
SAYS INDIANS DRINK INK
Francis E. Leupp Tells House Com
mittee of Their Taste for
Intoxicants.

Indians. whose love Of firewater is pro-
verbal. drink red ink or vanilla extract
when they cannot get anything else ac-
cording TO the testimony of Francis E.
Leupp. former commissioner of Indian
affairs. before the House committee on
expenditures in the Interior Department
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Leupp was dis
cussing the White Earth Indians of Min
nesota.,
Are you aware Of the Indian taste for
hQuor and the effect the use of intoxi-
cants has on him." queried Chairman
Graham.
oh. yes responded Mr. Leupp, smil-
ingly.
An Indian would do almost anything
TO get intoxicating liquors, would he
not% asked MIR. Graham.
When an Indian wants anything he
wants 1t badly replied Mr. Leupp.
when he wants liquor he will make any
sacrifice to get it. j have known Indians
to drink red ink. vanilla extract and
other deleteriOus compounds when they
could not get whisky"
We discovered up there" commented
Chairman Graham. referring to his re-
cent visit to Minnesota, that there are
others besides Indians who have taste
for liquor. We heard Of folks who drink
wood alcohol when they can't get the
kind they really want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
Window Robbed of Tobacco.

The show window at the store of Mrs.
L. Ii. Summerfield. 1900 f street south
east, was broken open Monday night and
robbed OF a quantity OF cigarettes, pipes
and tobacco.
A lap robe was stolen from the auto
mobile Of Mrs. Underwood, wife OF the
majority leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives, yesterday. The theft was COM
mitted In front of the Arlington Hotel.
NJ j. Fallbush, 20O7 Gales street north
east, complained Of the theft of two brass
wheels, brass and lead fittings from his
premises during the last three weeks.
William Appleton, employed at Column
bia Hospital. told the police last night
that some unidentified person had ex-
changed coats with him without his hav-
ing been a willing party to the transact
ton. An old coat was left In place Of his
good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

will be taken I'm tow. and the expedition
will be commanded by Capt. Frank Posey
of this city. From this city to the ST
Marys river the larger of the launches
will tow the others. but from the ST
Marys to Chesapeake City and through
the canal and up the Delaware river IA
Norfolk tug will take charge OF the YES
sells. The Pittsburgh is lying at anchor
in the harbor. where 1t has been for the
past two months, and ii In stated that
it will not leave here for two or three
weeks or longer. When ready to go IL
will be taken to Norfolk and then up the
coast to the point where it will be ern-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
PETTY THEFTS REPORTED
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS
Colored Man Alarms Jeweler While
Examining Diamond Ring.
Apartment Is Robbed.

An unidentified colored man entered
the jewelry store of Cole & Swan. 1881
14th street northwest, yesterday after
noon and asked to be shown a diamond
ring. indicating one that is valued at
500
The ring was handed to the prospective
customer to examine, when he thrust his
hand in his pocket as if to draw wea-
pom. Mr.. Cole became alarmed and grab
bed the ring
The cOlOred man ran from the store.
The incident was reported to the police,
and a description of the negro was tele-
phOned to the several police precints. No
arrest was made.
: The so-called duplicate key man,
who has been helping himself to property
of others during the past few weeks. ap-
peared yesterday in the apartment OF
Miss Bessie Diggs, sos 14th street
northwest, and helped himself to a case
of silverware valued at about SO. The
case was taken from a trunk.
Other Valuables Untouched.
Detective Baur investigated the rob-
berry last night. Miss Diggs locked her
apartment door before she left in the
morning, and was surprised when she
returned and found she had been rob-
bed. Much other valuable property in
the trunk was not disturbed.
Mark H. Stearman Of room COG Column
gian building. 416 9TH street, complained to
the police last night that he had been
robbed of articles Of jewelry valued at
$1O5. The theft was committed in his
Office during the last few days. The prop
erty taken included two solitaire diamond
rings and a gold watch.
Ida Wagner Of 314 18th street south
west reported to the police last night
that she had been robbed of S17.7j She
put the money in closet for safekeeping,
she stated. and was surprised to find it
had been taken.
Mrs. Mary G. Taylor Ala I'd street
northwest. told the police Of the loss of
$35. Her money was taken from her
handbag. which she left In the kitchen.
She gave a description Of q suspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
Wants Place Named After Him.

Red. Eagle. chief of the Usage tribe. of
Big Heart, Okla, called at the Post Of
fee Department to ask the Postmaster
General to name the post Office at Big
Heart after him. At one time he owned
all the land where Big Heart stands
The people to whom he sold it failed to
keep their promise, he says. not to change
the name of the post ONCE. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

MUSTEROLE brings quick and blessed re-
lief to the sore throat and leaves delicious
feeling Of ease and comfort.
It IL q clean, white ointment made with the
purest oil Of mustard.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
AND POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis Tonsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
Pleurlsy, rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds Of the Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
MUSTEROLE is for sale by leading drug
sists everywhere. Many Of these display the
MCSTEROI.E sign tshown below in their win
dows MUSTBROLE comes in jars Of two
sizes. 25c and 5oc Accept no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply you. send 25c and we
will send you a jar postage prepaid.
The Musterole Company Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
WILL GO TO BoRDENTowN, N. J.
Early Departure Of Launches and
Lighters Employed in Dredging.

The two power launches belonging to
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company, which were employed as ten
ders to the dredge Pittsburgh while it
was employed in dredging work on the
channels about this city, will leave here
early in the coming week for Borden
town, n. J., where they are to be en-
ployed AZ tenders to a dredging plant
there. with the launches two lighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

A number of awnings stored under the
basement steps at the Vivian apartment
house, 1723 G street northwest. caught
fire from an unknown cause this morning
about $50 o'clock. Firemen quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze. The damage to
property amounted to about SO. Mrs.
n. G. Redfern owns the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

There is everywhere a growing recosnl-
ton Of the importance and value OF prop
er lighting arrangements for the comfort
and health of the people. The increas-
ing number. of large buildings in which
the supply of natural light even during
the day is not sufficient for the needs of
those occupying them calls for con-
slant development in artificial lighting.
which is now being studied In
scientific manner Every progressive
business man is now able to measure in
actual dollars and cents the value OF
his lighting system in the amount Of
comfort it contributes to his customers
and employees.
The real secret of proper illumination
is it's subtleness. 1t is felt almost un-
consciously. People are apt to shun
sufficiently lighted The effect of bad
lighting upon those who are compelled
to submit to it is definitely recognized
by any one who pays attention to
It, Harsh. glaring light affects sensitive
nerves Hike unpleasant noises. Those
who are compelled to work in a glazing
light are subjected to quite as severe
strain, Of a different kind, as those who
work in insufficient light. and the optical
effect may be equally bad.
Tn1S mas become 50 wen IcSO6A'Aou aiioe
the illumination of large room or
building is carefully studied with a view
to its demands in light, and the illumi-
mating engineer finds his indoor lighting
problems frequently more troublesome
than those out Of doors because 1t may
involve conflict. with architectural con-
ditions. One Of. the largest publishing
firms in the country, which is noted for
It's consideration of its employees. has
lately moved into a building specially
constructed for It's work. In this the
subject of illumination received first
consideration. A committee OF five per-
sons. including a skilled oculist and an
Illuminating expert. where called into
service and they made a number OF ex-
periments as to the different kinds OF
Hohtinr hest suited to the work to be
carried on in the different rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Prsmatic glass is the best reflector
known, next to a silvered mirror, and
when quantity of
Prismatic Glass light without re-
Finest Reflector ss.a TO its x ag,es
it is the most efficient: but it is trying.
if not positively injurious, to the eye.
The best glass is believed to be white
of light and is a good reflector with
out sharp shadows or points of brilliancy.
There are certain amber shades also
which have been found to have excellent
qualities.
In the lighting OF the home there are
many new ideas both for the use of gas
and electricity. The average chandelier
has been found to be wastefui and hard
on the eyes partly because Of its posi-
ton. The ordinary electric bulb and the
imitation candles through which the gas
is used consume two or three times as
much electricity or gas as the modern
electric lamp or q mantle gas burner.
The lighting of the room now is plan
ned in respect to its uses. New ideas
are constantly developing. For instance,
in the lighting of a bedroom it has been
found that one gas light SO placed that
1t comes directly In front Of my lady s
dressing table, few inches higher than
her head, is an improvement over the
side lights In vogue several years ago,
and 1t is being SO placed In many homes.
The substitution Of the dome light for the
chandelier in the dining room asd living
room is being made almost universally.
The dome serves the purpose of a good
reading lamp with the advantage OF hav-
ing no stand or base.
novelty for home use that should be-
come popular is the miniature electric
light which may be attached to the arm
OF the family sewing machine, thus les
10
upon the eyes Of the operator. The ar
rangement of electric lights for home use
is becoming a study. They should pro-
ject at an angle of forty-five degrees,
since the light comes from the side of
the bulb more than from the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

waste and yet there must always be
more Or less of it. Reflection sends the
light where it is wanted and transmits
sion let's the light through to give the
illumination desired. There are several
kinds of glass now used in making shades
or globes. Clear glass sends the light
through without change of direction or
quality and is used on many arc lamps.
1t does not hide the brilliancy and Is
injurious to the eyes. Frosted glass
absOI,bs light and quickly accumulates
dirt on it's roughened surface, thereby
causing more absorption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
Tests Two Weeks
in Lehigh Made.

n vote was taken. These votes were
unanimously In favor OF indirect light-
;ne which has been adopted in such
manner that this new building has been
pronounced by experts to be the best
lighted in the world for its purposes.
The proprietors Of places of public re-
sort and amusement now recognize the
importance Of the lighting OF a hotel or
theater as almost equal to its ventilation
and the greatest care Is taken to insure
its perfection. One Of the finest hotels
in Chicago lately has opened new
dining room which is known as the "com-
niexion room because of the beautify-
ing effects Of its lighting: system: 1t is
needless TO say that it is In much favor
for fashionable parties. The room is
enormous ana is furnished in Louis XVI
style and the novel and original manner
in which its illumination problem was
solved will no doubt be widely copied. In
stead of being suspended from the cell
| ing the lights are placed in large urns
Stimulating deliberately carved white mar
BILE. These urns are seven and half
feet in height and each contains four
Arse tungsten electric lamps with spe-
Iciai silvered ,refiectors. The urns conceal
the light from the direct line OF vision.
but THROW it up against the light ceiling.
from which it 10 rejected throughout the
room. The, ceiling and walls Of this room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
INTERIOR ILLUMINATION.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

are of ivory and gold and the draperies
are of American beauty red but it's Pc
culiar charm is entirely due to it's unique
and elaborate lighting arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Stars 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Semi-indirect illumination consists in
having partof the light thrown by a
glass bowl or
Semi. Indirect dish to the CELL
Illumination Best. a ns thence nma "a res
flected throughout the room. while the
rest of the light is difIused by direct
transmission through the glass. This is
the best compromise between direct and
indirect lighting. since it gives a sufh-
cient amount Of shadow and wastes less
light through absorption than the indi-
rect method. 1t may be called the happy
medium between the direct and indirect
methods, combining economy with an
agreeable effect.
Direct illumination is the system in
which the lamps are in sight and the
light distributed directly from them. 1t
is the most common method because 1t Is
the cheapest. Local illumination which
coscentrates the light on a broad object.
such as reading table. desk or machine,
without reference to the general illum-
ination of the room. is particularized
form of direct illumination. The efi-
cheney of direct illumination is largely
matter of fixtures, globes and shades,
especially the latter. because the bright
est light can be almost smOthered into
nothing by the wrong shade or 1t can
be so intensified that the eye cannot
stand ii.
Glass does three things to light; trans
mits. absorbs or reflects. Absorption is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes ,canse. Call foo
full name. Leak Tor Signature 3. ". Grove ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

AS electricity is now the most freque 1t
basis OF illuminating problems, electric
lights naturally re-
Four Distinct ceive most atten-
ton and there are
Lighting Methods. improvements in
the different forms of electric lights be-
ing made each day. The Illuminating
engineer recognizes four distinct methods
of lighting a room, each of which may
be best suited to some particular pur-
pose, and sometimes two or more may
be combined in the same room to produce
certain effects.
Concealed illumination is the form In
which the source OF light is entirely
hidden from view and the light thrown
directly upon the objects to be illumi-
| mated. 1t is most used in shop windows
and show cases and for footlights on the
| stage Indirect light is the form in which
the source Of light is hidden but the
light itself Is thrown to the ceiling, to be
| reflected and diffused by the ceilings and
| walls. This method is employed in many
workrOOms as we'll as in restaurants, the
aters and public halls. Its great advan-
tage is the restfulness of having no bril-
within the range Of vision. Indirect
lighting is possible only in rooms hav-
ing light-colored ceilings and walls, as
these reflect the light and dark colors
I absorb 1t. In one sense indirect lighting
must be considered expensive, because,
no matter how good the reflection, there
| must be a considerable loss of efficiency
| as compared with direct lighting, SO that
more current must be consumed. In re-
| organizing the lighting system of a build
ing this difficulty may be overcome by
substituting light walls for dark ones.
Another characteristic of indirect light
ing is the complete absence of shadows.
A certain amount of shadow is needed
in most places, since 1t produces the diff
| ference in intensity by which the eye dis
tinguishes objects apd accurately meas
ures their dimensions and position. The
lack of shadow in a large room lighted
by indirect illumination is sometimes OFF,
set by an occasional local direct light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06
Recent Deaths.

The funeral Of Stephen Franklin Field
took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Martha Wheatley. sos King
street. Services were conducted by Rev.
p. p Phillips, rector of ST. Paurs P. E.
Church, assisted by Rev. II. NJ. Canter,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and Rev. Z. v. Register, presid-
ing elder Of the Baltimore district of the
M f. Church South.
The burial was with Masonic honors
In Union cemetery. The palIDearers We're
Harry Aitcheson. p. Mex. Baldwin. John
Heyl. George E. Warfield. George II.
Evans and Sherman b. Fowler.
Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Roberts will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Christ +. z.
Church, Rev. w. j. Morton, rector.
Bethel cemetery.
Brief Mention.
La Fayette Chapter. No. 5. Royal Arch
Masons. of Washington has extended
an invitation to Mount Vernon Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. of this city to con-
fer the past masters and most ex-
cellent masters degrees on candidates
in Washington March 10 next.
Nellie Lee. colored. told Justice
that Frank Jackson, colored. choked
her and put a lamp in her, bed last
night. Jackson denied the charge. He
was fined IS.
a musical was given last night at
the Young Peoples building by Prof
r. l.. Pitt Proceeds will be for the
benefit of Seminole Tribe of Red Men
Lenten services at st. Paufs Episco-
pal Church last night were conducted
by Rev. Frank Page, d. D.. OF Fair
fax.
Members Of Alexandria Council, No
:. Fraternal Order OF Americans. will
| attend Trinity Nj. +. Church Sunday
when a special sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pas
tor.
| The Lady Maccabees held a business
meeting last night at Odd Fellows
| Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

AS electricity is now the most freque 1t
basis OF Illuminating problems, electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Curtain Scrims. plain center, stem
Gil border styles, several color
ings; worth 19c to 25c 12Ac
Curtain Poles. white enamel. one
inch in diameter, five feet in length,
silvered ends and brackets, S~
complete, csc value.
Utility or Shirt Waist Boxes. OF
selected white wood. covered with
fine quality Jap mating, brass
handles and hinges. $500 Sn 20
value .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Imported Cretonne and Chintz.
washable, very choice designs and
colorings. regular PRICES. soc PIC
to $l.00 yard. ................ SOS
Window Shades, good quality
Opaque or holland. 36x72 inches,
several colors. including white. with
crochet ring. full. complete, n7c
seven feet long, Csc; six feet. ~
Best Quality Handmade Oil Opaque
Shades. 37x72 inches. several colors.
mounted on guaranteed spring roll
ers. with fixtures and crochet Doc
ring pull, regular price, Soc. S>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-06

Prismatic glass is the best reflector
known, next to a silvered mirror, ant