davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
DOG GUARDED A LOST BOY
Even q Chicago Policeman Couldn't
Rout Fox" From His Little
Masters Side.

Chicago.-Eyery child who has read
with tears In his eyes the third read.
er story OF Faithful Fido." the dog
shot by his master because he had
tried to remind him of forgotten sad.
die bags OF gold. will have respect for
this pet fox terrier.
irwin Spftza. years old, wandered
far from his home. Fox" knew that
the child was doing wrong. but decid.
ed to keep good trace of him. The
dog remained at the child's heels until
the latter fell asleep in a doorway.
The dog was the aggressor later in
an argument with a policeman. who
found the pet cuddled on his little
masters lap. The policeman was un-
able to rout the dog with safety to
himself. so he called for patrol
wagon. At the same moment his tele-
phone message reached the station
the fathe. Of the boy was there ask.
ing that a search be made for his boy.
When the wagon reached the place
the lad was awakened and father. hoy
and dog were overjoyed.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
OVAL TRAGEDY IN MONTANA.

Livingston. - DIR. c. T.. Button.
formerly prominent physician
OF Billings, Mont. shot and killed his
wife and after drinking a quantity of
poison shot himself and died instantly.
The Buttons had been divorced for
some time. Button met his wife on
the street and shot her twice. The
Buttons came to Billings from Chi.
cago, where Mrs.-Button was an In
structor some years ago In the music
department Of the University of Chi.
cago. MIR. Button was eccentric.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
NO CARS IN YOSEMITE PARK
Interior Department Believes Automo.
biIes Would interfere With
Stages.

Washington.-There is one place In
the United States where the motor
car Is seeking In vain for admission.
That is the Yosemite National Park.
The interior department has been re-
ceivins numerous requests for per-
mission to operate motors In the park.
All OF these were refused and II was
decided that "it is impracticable to
permit cars In the park because their
presence would practically eliminate
travel by stage. the roads being In
such condition that IL would be dan.
gerous for teams and motor cars to
meet"
The department also has made a
rule that no visitors be allowed 10
carry firearms into the park.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
COMPANY DESSERTS.

When entertaining company, We ex.
pect to put little more thought and
expense into the menu and few ex.
ira thoughts on desserts are usually
welcome
Fruit Soufhe.-Put half cup Of boil.
ing water In saucepan on the stove,
melt In II two tablespoonfuls Of but.
ter and stir In half cup OF -four and
cook thoroughly, Then add gradually
one-half cup Of milk. two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. and when cool the yolks
OF two-eggs. Beat well. then fold In
the stiff whites of the eggs. Have q
layer Of jam in a pudding dish and
pour the mixture over II. Set the dish
IN pan Of water and bake for half
an hour In moderate oven.
Marlborough Pie.-Mix together two
cups OF grated apples. one and half
cups OF sugar. three eggs well beaten.
two tablespoonfuls' Of melted butter.
the grated rind and juice OF one lem
on. and cup of thin cream. This is
enough for two pies. Bake with an
under crust and strips Of pastry across
the top. A meringue may be added In
place OF the strips and the whites re-
served for II.
Macedoin Of Fruit.-Use either lem.
on or orange jelly and strain into q
pitcher. Set a mold In a pan of
crushed Ice and salt: pour In half an
inch OF the jelly and let II harden.
Then arrange over II garnish of
fruits and nuts and pour over lit.
tie more jelly without disturbing the
pattern. and let harden. Proceed un-
til the dish is full
Chartreuse Of Frult.-Line a mold
with jelly by letting a layer harden In
the bottom. then gently place a small.
er mold on that and MI the space be-
tween with jelly. When hard All the
center mold with warm water and In
minute II can be removed without
disturbing the jelly. Color the re-
mainder of the jelly pink and mix
with fruit and nuts and fill the lined
mold with this mixture and chill
A delicious cake TO serve with any
light dessert Is a sponge baked 10 q
sheet and cut In squares. which are
then covered with an orange frosting.
This may be easily done by using q
fondant, which may be warmed over
hot water. favored and the squares
dipped In this.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
TOO PRETTY FOR POOR MAN
Husband Gets Divorce From Wife on
Odd PIea-couidnV Purchase Autos
and Other "NecessltIes."

San Francisco. GAIA wife with a
~comely countenance is too great q
luxury for q workingman. William ].
Gallagher told Judge J. ]. Van Nos
trand In the superior court. while tes-
tifying In support of his complaint
for divorce from Mrs. Blanche Gala
CHER.
II could not afford to pay for the
automobiles with which she thought
her good locks entitled her to be
supplied" said Gallagher "She also
thought she should wear clothes en-
tirely too expensive for q man earning
only IS or So . day. ! did the best
! could. but she was too pretty for q
poor man and became discontented. {"
After listening to the husbands de-
tailed recital Of the wife's necessities
the court granted Gallagher's petition.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Prophecies of Paris Makes a
Dark Forecast.
Nine. de Thebes. the Famous French
seeress Predicts Many Kinds Of Ca
tastrophies In Europe During
Next Twelve Months.

Parls.-One long horrid vista OF ca.
tastrophes Is all that Nine. dc Thebes.
the famous Paris prophecies can
see In the history OF the approaching
year. She states that 1912 Is The
Black Year." and predicts for human
ity practically every misfortune except
housemaid's knee. rRar -@ N-.
War will come at the end OF the
year. when the French armies will so
forth. There Is just sporting chance
that the cataclysm may be postponed
till 1918. but II is absolutely certain
to come then. II will be SO great that
1t will not only turn Europe upside
down, but other continents as we'll.
and particularly Asia. We shall reach
the paroxysm Of the peril when the
earth Quakes at home. We shall be
at the end of our ordeals when the es
sential substances. particularly milk.
are lacking
10 hard winter In prospect.
muggy spring. a heavy summer and
bitter autumn" There will be most
frightfr' storms and the wine will be
second rate.
Blood and fire everywhere" is the
next item In 1912. particularly at
Brest. Toulon and Paris" Conspira-
cies. treacheries against the state. for
eign gold. assassinations. fierce riots.
epidemics. Hoods and possibly total
ruin will come TO Paris. besides the
usual number of passionate dramas.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
NEWS OF MONTANA
NORTHERN PACIFIC TAKES ROAD.
Will Operate Line to Trail Creek
Mines for Three Months.
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.


Bozeman.-Word from Helena is to
the effect that in the negotiations with
the, railway, mmission there a set
tlement of the Yellowstone Park rail-
way difficulty had been effected. and
that the operations OF the road for the
next three months pending further ne
EQUATIONS Is assured. Representa-
tives of the mining interests con-
cerned have been in Helena meeting
with the attorneys for the Northern
Pacific and for Senator Turner. II is
reported that Senator Turner agreed
to turn over the road to the Northern
Pacific without lease. and that Presi.
dent Elliot of the Northern Pacific
thereupon agreed to operate the road
for the next three months without in.
terruption.
Yellowstone. Park road is the
one leads from Chestnut on the
Northern Pacific to the Trail creek
mines owned and operated by the
Maxey brothers, and the Hoffman
mine operated by Anderson and
Evans. The coal contracts for the
Montana state college. the county
buildings. the public schools and q
large part of the local market. were
all for coal to be transported on this
line. II had been announced in a dis
patch from Spokane that the road
would go out of existence Dec. 81.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
1912 is BLACK YEAR

An actress will play a vital part iu
AFFAIRS Of state.
The calamities will be by no means
confined to France. Spain will have
conspiracies and fusillades. but the
royal family is saved. After 1919
there will be no Hohenzollern and no
dominant Prussia. The kaiser's days
as emperor are numbered" England
also is menaced by an evil destiny.
Nine. de Thebes recalls the tale of
the French editor. anxious for "sensa-
tions." who came into his office and
asked his deputy what had happened.
Nothing" he was told. except that
a mans nose has been bleeding in the
Place de la Concorde and a chimney 10
On fire In Montmartre" Enough"
said the other. and wrote the placard:
Blood and Fire In Paris!''
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
THE SAFE LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Most elderly people are more or
less troubled with q chronic. per-
sistent constipation. due largely to
lack Of sufficient exercise. They ex-
perience dinlculty In digesting even
light food. with consequent belching
Of stomach gases, drowsiness after
eating, headache and a feeling Of lassi.
tude and general discomfort.
Doctors advise against oathartics and
violent purgatiyes Of every kind. rec.
ommending mild, gentle laxative
tonic. like DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
to effect relief without disturbing the
entire system.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the
perfect laxative. easy In action. GER
tain In effect and. withal, pleasant to
the taste. II possesses tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach. liver
and bowels and Is q remedy that has
been for years the great standby In
thousands of families. and should be
In every family medicine chest. II II
equally as valuable for children a. for
older people.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin In soc and 31.00
bottles. II you have never tried it
send your name and address to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. 20l Washington st.. Mon
ticello. ILL.,. and he will be very glad to
send . sample bottle for trial.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
GAVE AWAY STAGE MONEY
Property Man Of surIesqus Company
Startles eowsry by Generosity
and Suffers Broken Nose.

New fork.-Wfiiiam KIosterman
property man for the Cherry Hin
Buriesque company. now playing In
Jersey City. decided when the ghost
walked for him he would come over
to New York and blow on all the boys
AS one preparation he wrapped q real
$40 bill around a big bundle OF stage
money and then ambled from saloon
to saloon In New York buying for
every one In the house.
= At two o'clock in the morning po-
liceman Kirk OF the Mulberry street
station, was told that a Rockefeller
was giving away money at Houston
street and the Bowery. The COP in.
Ivestfgated and found that KIosterman.
who had been giving away the stage
money. had fallen down an areaway
and In spite OF a broken nose had
gone peacefully to sleep. The con
locked him up and arraigned him in
the Tombs police court.
Suppose that had been good money
you were giving away" said Magts-
trate Herbert. think OF what Il would
have meant to you. You were SO
drunk you would just as likely have
given away good money"
Believe me. judge" said Kioster.
man, If l had that much in real
money ] would be staying at home
minding 1t. II you ever catch me
drunk again you can send me IN for
life"
Il guess the broken nose is punish.
ment enough for you." said the magts.
trate. Discharged with reprimand.-
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
may DEPORT BOY|
Youth Arrested as Stowaway In
wolves Four Nations. y =
immigrant OfheiaIs at New York Find
Perpiexin9 Problems In the Case of
An American -Hlah-
School Lad.

Nsw York--Higher> education and
usvei In the case of Samuel 0oulderl,
stowaway on the Prinz SiGismund,
oaveefven the immiefation authorities
some perplexing problems to solve IN
wnlcn four big pations are inter
They don't quite know whether
oouiosn. an fS-year-oid~ hixh school
graduate. must be sent back to Jamai-
British colony. or to Russia, or
here.
The boy insists that his father and
motner came to this country from Rus
sia when he was six years old and
mat his father became q naturalixed
citizen.
Inc boy was graduated from the
nigh school of Thomas, w. va. where
ne says q search of the records win
snow thst bis father became q cit.
zen. thus making him also a citizen
OF the United States.
Gouiden's troubles came ~abou,
through the fact that his parents dis
agreed and parted. whereupon he
went to Oklahoma to seek his for.
tune He failed to find It and after
beating his way back home decided
to 60 to Panama.
He thought his education equipped
MIN to work on the big canal and
on November 30. with $3.50 in his
pocket. acquired by pawning two of
his rings. went aboard the steamship
Prinz August Wilhelm. For three
days be mingled with the 1rst class
passengers and appeared regularly at
bis meals. Then 1t was discovered that
ne had not paid for-his passage.
At Kingston, Jamaica, Goulden was
turned over to the British arthori.
ties and thrown into jail. When the
Prinz Sigismund stopped there on its
Trip to New York. the boy was put
aboard.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
WINTER DESSERTS.

During the cold weather the heating
and heavier desserts are welcome. al
though ices and frozen dishes will not
be entirely forgotten.
Plum Pudding.-In one cup OF nour
sift onehalf a teaspoon each OF salt
and soda. two teaspoonfuls OF mixed
spice: add two cups OF bread crumbs.
not dry. and one cup Of finely chopped
suet. Beat two eggs until light: add
a cup Of molasses to the other In
gradients. then a pound OF prepared
fruit. which may be a mixture Of
raisins. citron and candied orange and
lemon peel. Figs and nuts may be
added. Put In molds and steam three
hours at least.
Cream a quarter Of cup of butter.
add flavoring and teaspoonful Of
boiling water: then add a cup Of pow
dered sugar. Chill and serve.
Baked indian PuddIno.-Scald one
fourth Of a cup OF cornmeal In quart
OF milk. add a half a cup of sugar and
a half cup OF molasses. q little salt
and ginger and one tablespoonful OF
butter. Bake slowly three hours.
More milk may be added as II cooks
away. A half cup Of suet may DO
sprinkled over the top to form rich
crust
Silver and Gold custards.-Beat tho
whites OF four eggs slightly with one
fourth OF cup Of sugar. add speck
Of salt and a few drops OF almond ex.
tract and a pint of hot milk Strain
into molds and steam or bake until
firm.
Scaid another pint OF milk. add TO
the beaten yolks OF four eggs. cook
till II begins to thfckcn. and add one
fourth of a cup Of sugar. and strain:
flavor when cold. Turn the white Gus
tard from the moids and serve with
the yellow around them. Ta
Cottage pudding. which, 10 Just
plain cake served hot with lemon or
vanilla sauce. Is easy and quickly made
and we'll liked by almost MI people
Fruit juices may be used for sauce
for cottage pudding. Thicken with
hour. add butter and serve hot
a4
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Kills Former Wife. Then Shoot. Sci,

Livingston.-Creeping up beside his
divorced wife. Mrs. Emily Button, a
well known musician. formerly OF BIZ
iings and Hunters Hot Springs. who
Was going to the home OF friend and
accompanied by her s-year-old daught.
er Helen. DIR. c. T.. Button. at che time
prominent Billings physician. shot
and Killed the woman. and one of the
four bullets he fired narrowly missed
his daughter. Button drank a small
bottle OF poison and then shot himself.
Both were dead five minutes after.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

Cincinnati.-Steve Callahan. a ne
gro. was 30 Influenced BY 1sermon
delivered BY a colored evangelist,
that he confessed to burglary and ~
turned to the home Of Frank Holmes.
10s Syramore street. . fur coat he
had stolen. Today he told the police
he had committed more than d scoro
Of other thefxs.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Prominent Copper Miner Dead.

Butte.[Captain c. Palmer. 20 years
old. organizer Of the Butte & Boston
Mining company and one of the best
known mining men in America, died
at his home m Atlantic City. according
to telegram received here. Captain
Palmer came to Butte i'm 1883 from the
Lake Superior copper district. where
he was prominent in mining opera.
tions. =
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Manhattan Win Have waterwork..

Bozeman. The new Incorporated
city OF Manhattan, one of the growing
towns Of the Gallatin valley. is to in
stall system OF waterworks, at q
cost OF s25.000. The bonds. which
were voted. will be purchased by the
Union Bank & Trust company OF
Helena. The contract for construc-
tion has been let to Z. Linstrom of
Billings.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

Gillette. Wyo.-Miss Alta Scott, q
school teacher. while riding In ihs
country. lassoed q coyote which her
dog bad scared up.
The moose caught one loot of the
animal and Miss Scott held n untii
the dog attscked the coyote.
Then Shs diSmo1ntsd and selsinx Z
big stone. threw II. killing the coyote
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
eozeman's Fair a Success.

Bozeman.-The annual meeting Of
the Interstate Fair association which
for eight years has conducted a sue
cessful annual fair In Bozeman. was
held last week. Secretary o. f..
Myers submitted report showing
total assets OF S22.699.O9. The indebt.
edness OF the association is 81, 300 as
against 81, $50 "a year ago.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Exempiar Of Western Methods Hap.
pens to Speed With Porker. and
He 10 Reluctant.

New York.-Herman Oechli, a farm.
Or Of Sandy Ground. a hamlet on the
west end Of Staten Island. called in
three of his neighbors. John Foster.
William Farley and Robert Brinley. to
help him kill his prize porker.
This is some hog" commented
Oechli. as he pointed proudly to q pen
where grunted a 400-pound Berkshire.
p, "We'll get him out of the pen" said
Foster. who formerly was a cowboy
in Wyoming. The hog was driven
from the pen and Foster hurled a las
so about his neck. y -
That's the way We did the trick In
Wyoming" he laughed.
The pig objected to the ~lariat and
started on Foster held back. winding
the rope about his arms and body.
Then the pig decided he was good for
q distance.
stop mel" yelled Foster.
His three companions started In pur.
suit. The porker broke through q
gate, reached the road and made on
In the direction of st. George
/; Cant you stop met" Foster con-
tinued to YELL
/, So fast did the hog run that soon
Oechli, Farley and Brinley were dis
tanced. Foster wanted to be dis
tauced.b but the rope would not permit
A mile down the road Foster was
still yelling. ''S,op met" and seemed
really put out when persons he met
stepped aside to give him and the hog
= clear track
Aewhen ne kos q last stoppsd 70 sst
nrOath Foster was % wtndod he could
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Neuman Sent to Prison.

Livingston. In district court here
Julius Neuman. former salesman for
Wholesale shoe houses. pleaded guilty
to shooting at his wife In a store,
and was sentenced to fourteen months
In the state penitentiary.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
w. w. Taylor Dies in Montana.

Butte. = w. w. Taylor. gem
sral superintendent Of mines for the
Milwaukee railroad and one of the biz
mining men Of the northwest, disA &C
Roundup Of blood poisoning casss6
BY carbuncle.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

A certain woman assured her hus,
band she never told him . Ne. and
never would. He told her hs did noe
doubt Il but would hereafter cut .
,noech In the piano vhsa he knew So
deceived him no. y0s voatI- seo
screamed I'm not going 70 have ~
piano ruined!.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
HOG RESENTED BEING ROPED

not disentangle himself After bis
three friends released him he sput-
tered:
Its my pleasure to kill that hog"
and he did
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
tZ@KfGHEN


" rule
1 mek's beat biscuit by:
buugh Hfn'y sur dat you win mex
Dat bread de same as l.
Case cookin's like religion Is:
Some's lected and some amt.
An rules don't no more make q cook
Den sermons make a saint.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

HERE is that maketh himself
- rich. yet hath nothing:
There is that maketh himself poor. yet
hath great wealth. Prov. ll:7.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Felt He Had Known the Worst.
PAT O'Shaunoaav haA hnou trlA n

Felt he Had Known the Worst.
Pat oShaunessy had been told BY
the doctor that he could live but few
hours. and his wife and assembled rel
atives and friends asked him whether
there was one last wish be would like
to have gratified? There is." said
Pat. I'D like to hear the village band
play once again" Accordingly the
village band gathered. when at last
II had played. Say Au Revoir But Not
Good-by." and had taken its own de-
parture. Mrs. o'shaunessy. kneeiing
at her husbands bedside. asked.
Can ye die aisy now. Patl" "Yis."
replied Pat. Il can die aisy now. Hell
has nothing worse than that"
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

Mr.. Henpeck-Do you pull teeth
without paint
Dentist-Oh! yes, sir.
Mr.. Henpeck-Then you won't do.
My mother-in-law wants to get seven
extracted. 30 I'll have to take her
elsewhere.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

rAas is LAxHTfvn 1SSSO Q6ti6EH 80 ~
=: ~ sslSs.:: Ss:. Ga e |. &c sfSS ~ u'd 'aWsN
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

''Lost-A golden hour. set to 80 a.
amond minutes. There d no reward.
for II 10 gone foreveF.S-Bescher.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets 6rst puA
-sp 20 years ago. They segulats and iuvia.
crate stomach. liver and bowels. SusaN
coated tiny granules. - -,
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

A silly man II easily convinced that
he possesses more wisdom In one day
than the late Mr. Solomon did In all
his years. -na ,v.r -,ea.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

VINES ne kos se1Ssf stoppsd 70 est
hreath Foster was % windsd he could
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Important 10 Naoth0eo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and SO that Il
slsa.'ar. " Of GHzzzZx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
Guarding the Money.

- Guarding the Money. e~s
Why was he guarded by the po-
iice?" ;"
/ They were afraid somebody else
would get bis money" .....-t
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
CREAM OF, RYE

For health and energy eat II for
breakfast.-Redaees-eestr Of living.
Free Silver Spoon In every package.
Ask your grocer for Q package.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
VERIFY IT
The Proof Is In Mt. Sterling, Al
most at Your Door.

The public statement of a Mt. Ster-
ling citizen is in itself strong proof for
Mt Sterling people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is Mt. Sterling citizen who tes-
tilted years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved weak kidneys and now states the
result was permanent. Can any sufferer
from kidney ills ask better proof You
can investigate. The case is right at
home.
Mrs. N. Trimble, II Jamison
St., Mt. Sterling, KY, says: IAN
| said in 1908 praising Doan's
Kidney Pills was correct. l am
glad to confirm it now. The
worst trouble i had was with my
kidneys. Their action was irrgu-
lar and the kidney secretions were
unnatural. While / did not have
much backache, l was subject to
severe pains in my lions and often
I had nervous spells. l slept
poorly and in the morning felt all
tired out. Finally 1 began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Duerson's Drug Store and l felt
better. / continued taking them
until | was well.
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other 41-2t