davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

FLOCK-At his late residence, 1913 Cross
street Harrison, April 30, 1918, Louis,
beloved husband of Catherine Flock
i. (nee Mellon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

FRIJNZI-Entered into rest on Tues
day, April 30 1913, Nicola FrunAi,
beloved husband of Pauline Frunzi,
aged rs years Is days. % Calumet
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

TARDoNA--on Tuesday. April IS. 1918
Rossemma, wife of Captain Ramon Car
dona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
CEMETERIES.
Glendale Cemetery

(Formeriy Glen Ridge.)
= franklin av, at Joralemon St, Bloomfield,
A. j. Lots of four graves, $50 and I'D;
single graves. SIG Tel. 1888 Bloomheid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

FOUNTAIN-on April rs, 1918. at her
late residence. ZIG Ogden street;
Rose wife of Elmer Fountain, and
daughter of the late Frederick and
Caroline KraYl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
From One Horse TO One Thousand

One of the great advantages of Central Station Electric Power
is its Aexbity.
manufacturer does not have add to his investment for
gine and boilers every he additional power Nor does
he have lying idle part plant nonpoducve
when his power load drops temporarily
With Central Station Electric Power have much
little power he and have when he There
Last year connected power lines the equivalent of
1643O II. P. in motors
We also you satisfactorily.
Public Service Electric Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
1ished by Eisele G. King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

day, April rs, 1918. Paul Henry
Gnatz, beloved husband of Eliza
Gnatz Cnee Herbert). aged u years
8 months IL days, 516 Lafayette
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
PRIZES OE BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

wLCOX-At Springfield, ~ J., April
81, 1918. James w, beloved husband
of Phoebe ii. WILCOX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

eTURM-Entered into rest, on Monday,
April 2S, 1918. Elizabeth Sturm (nee
Sturm, aged 2S years days, % North
Twenty second street. Irvington, N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

wILD-Entered into rest on Monday,
April 49, 1913, Adam Wild, beloved hus-
band of Barbara Wild (nee Heick),
aged Sc years month 26 days.
burg Council No. 25S. Jr. o. q. A. NJ
the United Hatters of North America
and the United Hatmakers Association
Local No. 49, of Newark, N. j., are
respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from his late residence 627 Spring
field avenue, on Thursday, May !, at
2 p. m. Interment In Woodland Gem
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

-HAMPTON-At East Orange, N. j. on
Tuesday, April 20, 1913. Edwin A.
Hampton, aged 40 years, SO Vernon ter
race.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
HOMEMADE ELECTRIC BAT
TERiES.

Every boy who experiments in cleo
trical work should know how to make
the common forms of battery cells.
They are simple to make, and the ma
terials are inexpensive and easily OBJ
tanned. There are two general classes
of batteries-those made for open
circuit" work, such as electric bell cir
cults and telegraph circuits. where the
current is not drawn upon very long
at time, and those made for open
circuit" work, such as for operating
small motors, induction coils, etc,
where there is more or less Of
steady drain upon the current.
The sal-ammoniac battery is the
simplest of the open circuit type
glass tumDler will de- for a jar, an
old battery zine pencil with several
inches of the eaten end cut off will
do for the zinc element Gig y, and
the carbon from a worn out dry bat
terry, cut to a corresponding length.
viii do for the carbon element Fasten
together the zinc and carbon with rub
ter bands, as shown in Fig. 3, after
wrapping q piece of bicycle tape
around the upper end of the carbon,
and inserting a small wad of it be-
tween the lower ends of the carbon
and zinc. to keep them from touching
each other Make a solution of s
ounces of sal-ammoniac to quart of
water, or ounces to a pint. This
haftarV will NOT ha strong enough for
more than simple experimental work.
For a stronger battery, make two
cells and connect the two in series"
that is. connect the zinc pole of one
with the carbon pole of the other, as
shown in Fig Z.
A quart size Mason fruit jar, or
large tobacco jar or wide necked pic
kle bottle, can be used for a larger
battery cell. Use a full length zinc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
DEVELOP ENT OF
WISCONSIN URGED
Badger State Editorial Associ-
alton Hears Presentation
of important Subject.

Milwaukee.-A feature of the, Wis
consin Press association meeting in
this city was the attention given to
the subject of the development of the
state. The leading address on this
topic was prepared by A. d. Campbell,
manager of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association and delivered by Ira
D. Bush, the assistant manager, Mr..
Campbell being prevented from at
tending on account of the illness OF
his daughter Mr. Bush said in part;
What does the development of the
land and other resources of Wisconsin
mean to the people OF the state? The
unoccupied and undeveloped areas
combined constitute at least 100000
acres of good agricultural lands, The
undeveIoped water powers Of the
northern portion of the state, that in
the natural order of things will not
be generally developed except concur
rently with agricultural development,
constitute 100000 to 100000 horse
power.
These vacant and undeveloped
lands are good lands. How good is
shown to some extent by the follow
ing table of production, which is taken
from the latest United States census,
being a comparison of the yields of
the twenty-five most northern coun-
ties, the state as whole and the
United States:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A delicious sandwich is made OF
cream cheese and dates.
Castor oil rubbed thoroughly into
boots and shoes will make them soft
when curtains are hung up to dry
they should be hung double over the
line.
Cold slaw served in green pepper
shells is a dainty bit for luncheon
The old-fashioned Shetland shawl
Should be washed In bran and warm
water-no soap.
When making sandwiches. It is best
to butter the end OF the loaf before
cutting off the slice.
If piece of sugar is put into the
water that flowers stand in, they will
keep fresh quite long time
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before they are put away; they
will dry more quickly and not be SO
hard.
Finger marks on the doors will
clean off easily IL the cloth is first
dipped in kerosene; then wash in the
usual way
In preparing eggplant, press 1t I'M
der water instead of just sailing 1t.
This prevents the vegetable from turn
ing black
Wall paper can be cleaned by max
ing paste of whitening. Lay it thick
on the marks. allow 1t to dry, then
brush off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

pencil and old dry battery carbon for
the elements Gigs. 4 and 81. Cut a
round or square block of wood for a
top to the jar Gig. g. and make
holes in it for the ends of the zinc and
carbon to stick through. If you use
a zinc similar to the one shown in
Fig. 4, the little Jugs upon its sides
will be sufficient to support it. To
support the carbon, drill hole
through it just below the connection
thumb nut, with the point of nail,
and slip a match through the hole
Gig. 81. Another way of providing
for the carbon element is shown in
Fig. 7. Pick up some arc lamp car
bon ends from around the street lamp
poles and remove the copper coating
from them with a file or sandpaper.
Then bind five of the pieces around a
center piece, as shown in Fig. 8, al
lowing the upper end of the center
piece to project about liz inches
above the others. With the point of
a nail drill hole through the center
carbon just below the top, through
which to stick a match for support
Gig. 81. The connection wire is also
run through this hole.
The bichromate battery is the
simplest type of closed circuit batter
les to make. The carbon and zinc
elements of this may be the same as
those used for salammoniac cell,
and a tumbler or Mason fruit jar may
be used to hold the battery fluid. The
bi-chromate solution is made up of BIZ
chromate OF potash, sulphuric acid
and water in the following proper
tions
Four ounces bi-chromate of potash.
Four ounces sulphuric acid
One quart of water.
In making up the solution. first add
the acid to the water--not the water
to the acid-and then when the solu-
ton has almost cooled add the BIZ
chrumate OF potash Pour the acid
slowly into the water, because the
combination creates a great deal OF
heat, and if the heat forms too quick
ly your glass bottle is likely TO split.
Label the bottle in which you put this
solution POISON.
The bi-chromate solution attacks the
zinc element even when the current
is not being drawn upon, so the zinc
should be removed when the battery
il not in use To reduce the eating or
the zinc to a minimum, 1t should be
amalgamated by rubbing thin coat
of mercury over its surface. Dip the
zinc into the solution first, then with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

a rag dipped in the solution rub the
mercury Quo it.
The plunge battery shown in Fig.
10 contains two bi-chromate cells, with
an arrangement by which the ele-
ments of the cells can be raised out of.
and lowered into. the solution. A
grocery box can be cut down to con-
venient size for the rack. Nail the
uprights A Zig 10) to the ends OF
the rack to support the winding drum
c, and make them of the right length
so will be the length of the carbon
above the battery jars. Screw screw
eyes into the tops of uprights A for
drum c to turn in (B, Fig. 100, and
bore hole through G near each end
to receive the wooden pins ID Zig.
ID, which prevent the drum from slip
ping through the screw-eyes. A spool
forms the crank handle E. and this is
piyoted with nail to the crank +,
and the end of the drum is nailed to
the end of the crank Gig. III. The
button G is screwed to one edge of
the upright A, at the crank end and
when turned to the position shown in
Fig. 10 it checks the crank The
board II supports the battery elements.
and the raising cord is attached to
nails driven into it's edges and the
drum c.
Copyright, 1912 by A. Nicely Hau)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
MEAT AND VEGETABLE SALAD
"left-overs" May Be Used to Advan
tase in This Appetizins anc Sea-
sonable Dish

Free the meat from skin and bone.
and cut into small dice. For each mint
make French dressing with four ia
blespoonfuls of olive oil, one table
spoonful of salt and one-quarter of
teaspoonful of plain or tarragon vine
gar, one-half of q teaspoonful Of salt
and one-uuarter of a teaspoonful of
white pepper. and with it thoroughly
marinate the meat. Set aside in
cold place for an hour or more, that it
may be thoroughly impregnated with
dressing, drain and marinate separate
ly with French dressing. Arrange
ped of lettuce or other green salad on
platter, pour on it the meat and gar
nlsh 1t with vegetables. A few nastur-
'ium leaves will add piquancy to the
salad' or little watercress may be
used with the lettuce, the combination
depending largely upon the meat on
hand and in the way IN which It was
cooked. Boiled meat usually needs
more in the way of seasoning than
roast meat; a few drops OF onion Juice
or teaspoonful of finely chopped
chives is frequently a decided add
ton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Mother of Queens.

Although brewers were at one time
held in little esteem, there is curious
historical fact in connection with the
trade" that they may well be proud
Of. During the reign of Charles / a
country girl came to London in search
of situation and applied for the posi-
ton of 'tubwoman," or carrier of beer,
at a brew house. The brewer, struck
by her good looks, married her. In
a short time he died, leaving her
large fortune. She gave up the brew
cry, and for the proper settlement Of
her husbands affairs was recommend
ed to Mr. Hyde, rising young bar
rister, whom she afterward married.
This gentleman ultimately became
Earl of Clarendon. and from his mar
riage with her he had one daughter,
who became the wife of James II. and
mother of Mary and Anne, both subse-
quently Queens Of England.-LondoD
Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Has Cow Working oxertine.

few months ago dairy COW be-
longing to Blair Stanton, Wyan-
dotte county farmer. producing eight
quarts of milk day, lost an eye in
the hedge brush.
The COW refused to associate with
others of the herd, gloomed alone and
relapsed into state of chonic mel
ancholy. From eight quarts OF milk
day her output dropped to four. A
veterinarian was called. He found no
ailment except melancholy, and he
solved the problem by providing her
with a glass eye.
Next day the Jersey was found with
the herd grazing in deep contentment.
Best of all she regained her milk and
started in to make up for lost time.
Now she is giving ten quarts OF milk
a day and is happy. Kansas City Dis
patch to New York Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
USE PAPER FOR GAS PIPES
Tubes Made of Pulp or Sheets of Ma
niIIa Make Excellent Con-
Veyors.

1t is stated on French authority thai
paper can now be used for making
serviceable gaspipes. and two process
ses of manufacture are in use, the
London Weekly Telegraph states. In
the first, the pulp is run into mold,
through which runs a mandril it is
then compressed, dried and vanished
The tubes thus produced are rigid and
little liable to breakage; they keep
well and are capable of rendering
good service.
In the second process sheets of ma
nilla paper are cut to a breadth of the
tube and then passed into a bath of
the cementing material, asphalt in the
state OF fusion. From this, when half
cold, they are rolled tightly and uni
formly round an iron bar, which forms
the core. Success sive sheets are add
ed until the desired thickness has
been attained The tube thus formed
is subjected to pressure in special
machine and covered with fine sand,
which adheres to the asphalt. The
whole is plunged into water to finish
the cooling, and exterior and interior
are finally rendered impermeable by a
material which has silicate of alumina
as a basis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

Gus. reasonless way; but when with
friendly sympathy thsY brought The
subject up.tshe dismissed VI In spite
of secret tears, she had lent willing
hands 10 the decoration of the gym.
nasium, and now nursed her swollen
thumb with surprising good nature.
"Shall we let them in?" she in
quired. I'VE have done all we can"
Eyes; we have finished"
In flutter of anticipation Jeau and
Helen put the final touches to their
task, while Mrs. Keap stepped to the
door and called Speed.
He came at once, followed By Larry
Glass, who, upon grasping the scheme
of decoration, smote his brow and bal
anced dizzily upon his heels. Speed
was lost in admiration.
It's wonderful" calculated the
young athlete. Those college flags
give it just the right touch And see
the cosey-corner"
Glass regained his voice sufficiently
to murmur. sarcastically, "Say, amt
IulS d SHSll-lOOhluE vi I'LL
Berkeley Fresno, drawn by the ire
sistible magnetism of Miss Blake's
presence. wandered in and ran his
eyes over the room.
why all the colors?" asked he.
"You can sing best where there is a
piano. l can train best under the
shadow of college emblems. l am a
temperamental athlete"
You'll be dead athlete if you
don't beat this cook" The Californian
was angry.
Indeed" exclaimed his rival. air
lily.
That's what remarked. Did they
tell you what happened to Humpy Joe,
your predecessor"
ut must have been an accident.
judging from his name" At which
Miss Blake Uttered. She was growing
to enjoy these passages at arms; they
thrilled her vaguely.
THE only accident connected with
the affair was that Still Bill and VII
lie didn't have their guns"
Glass started nervously. Did these
rummies want to shoot him." he In.
Quired.
Certainly" said Fresno. He lost a
foot-race."
In spite of his assurance. j. Walling.
ford Speed felt tremor OF anxiety.
but he laughed 1t of. saying:
.'One would think foot-race in this
country was a pearl necklace
These cowboys amt good losers,
eh?" queried Glass.
Its win or die out here"
! (TO BE CONTINUED)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Poor Mans Puddiru.

tom of dish scatter one-half cup wei
washed raw rice, one-half cup sugar,
pinch of salt, a sprinkle of nutmeg.
Then pour in one quart of milk Bake
in medium oven an hour and half.
Do not stir at all, neither before nor
after 1t goes into the oven. The time
of baking may vary. but bake until the
rice shows above the milk and 1t il
done. Every grain is separate. The
milk is like heavy cream and 1t is deli
cious, hot or cold. II the oven is too
hot the milk evaporates and the pud-
ding is too stiff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
CHAPTER v-cortlru.s

Say no more" Speed remarked;
Its all right with u.s."
Fresno looked up.
What's wrong with my singing?"
"Oh. I've just told the girls that
you're going to run that foot race, "
Helen interposed, hurriedly, at which
Fresno exploded.
What's wrong with my running?"
inquired Speed.
Il can beat you!"
Larry Glass nudged his employer
openly. and seemed on the verge of
hysteria. Let him CO." said he. Let
him go; he's funny"
Speed addressed Helen, with a mag
unanimous smile:
Suppose we allow Free to sing this
foot racer Well pull 1t off in the
treble cleft"
"Ob. 1 mean it," maintained the
tenor. stubbornly 81 don't want to
run Skinner the cook, but I'll run you
to see who does meet him"
Speed shrugged his shoulders indul-
gently
I'm afraid you're a little over
weight"
'I'll train down"
Perhaps II you wait until 1 beat
this cook, I'll take you on"
Glass broke out, in husky indigna-
ton: "Sure! Get a rep, Gull, get a
rep!" Then to his employer: Come
on. Wally, you've got to warm up"
He mounted the steps heavily with his
protege
When they hsd gone, Miss Blake
clapped her hands.
I'm so excited" she exclaimed.
You see. it's all my doings! Oh.
how 1 adore athletesl"
Most young girls do" Fresno smil-
ed, sourly. MY taste runs more to
music" After a moments meditation,
he observed: Speed doesn't look like
a sprinter to me. In wager he
cant do hundred yards in fifteen
two"
'F'ifteen-two' is cribbage," said
Miss Bls Ike
Fifteen and two-fifths seconds is
what | mean"
rs that fast?"
Fresno smiled, indulge ntly this
time jeans friend Covington can go
the distance in nine and four-fifths
seconds. He's real Splinter. l think
this fellow is a joke"
Indeed he is mott If Mr.. CovingtOn
eau run as fast as that, Mr.. Speed can
rim faster He told me SO"
"Oh!" Fresno looked at her curious
iy. The worlds record is nine and
three-fifths; that's the limit of human
endurance"
81 hope he doesn't injure himself"
breatled the girl, and the tenor wan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Boiled onions in White sauce

Peel the onions and cut off the roots,
dropping into cold water es fast as
they are peeled. Drain from the cold
water and put in a stewpan with
boiling water to cover generously. Add
a teaspoonful of salt for each quart
of water. Boil rapidly for ten min
utes, with the cover partially off the
saucepan. Drain of the water and
cover the onions with hot sweet milk
Ia quart of onions will require a pint
OF milk. Simmer for half an hour
Add one teaspoonful of white pepper
Gradually beat in about half a cupful
of milk in which the onions are cook
ing. When smooth stir the mixture
into the onions and milk. Let the
dish cook ten minutes longer and
serve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss of their much
priced monograph by the defeat of their
champion in foot-race with the cook of
the Centipede ranch. house party is
on at the Flying Heart. J. Wallingford
speed, cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
Coyington, intercollegiate champion run
ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart, becomes interested In the loss
or the photograph She suggests to Jean
Chaplin. sister of the owner of the ranch.
that she induce Covington. her lover to
win back the photograph. Helen declares
that II Covington won't run, Speed Will.
Tho cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect Speed and ms valet. Larry Glass.
trainer at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed, who has posed to her as an ath-
lete, to race against the Centipede man.
Inc cowboys Join in the appeal to Wally,
and fearing that Helen will find him out.
ms consents. He insist, however. that he
shall be entered as an unknown. figuring
that Covington will arrive in time to take
his place