davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
New York Produce Market


BUTTER-The scarcity of nigh
grade table stock and the demand
for the same caused an advance yes
terday of 1ac. The advance was con-
fined soely to the best grades.
Medium and lower grades remained
unchanged, and the market closed
steadier than on Saturday. Prices:
Creamery, extras, ~ score, 341aG
34Ac; higher scoring, 35d35Ac; firsts,
SO to 81 score, 300331ac. Held eX-
tras, 81 score, 3212c; firsts. 29G32c;
State, dairy, tubs, finest, 32a33c:
good to prime, 286 gle; common -
fair, 23027c. Process, extras, 251a a
2613c; firsts. 24d25c; lower grades,
22n23c; imitation creamery, firsts,
23l5 -41ac; ladies', current make,
firsts, 220225ac; seconds, 21M21hc
lower grades. 191ad201ac. Packing
stock, held, fine, 211aG22c; No. 2,
2019 2lc: lower grades, 19d2OC.
HEESE-Movemen was a trifle
better yesterday than at the clase
Saturday. There was not sufficient
trade to change the quotations except
on fresh specials, which were up &c
Wisconsin stock was a trifle frmer
Prices follows: State. whole milk
fresh, colored, specials. 15d15Ac:
white. average fancy. 14i5d15c; I'M
dergrades, 11614Ac. Wisconsin
daisies, 1412@15c; twins. A01514c:
State skms, held specials, 1361315c;
poor to fair S@l1c.
EGGS-Jobbers insist upon good
fresh stock for their trade and this is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physicians Advice

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce, while on
the other hand many of the plump.
chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time. It's all
bosh to say that this is the nature Of
the individual 1t isn't Natures way
at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a sem
blance of health and strength. Stuff
ing won't help them. a dozen meals
a day won't make them gain single
stay there" pound. All the fat-pro-
ducing elements of their food Just
stay in the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements so
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply
their red blood corpuscles and in
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition ! always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some
believe, a patented drug but is a
scientific combination Of six of the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known to chemis-
try. 1t is absolutely harmless, vet
wonderfully effective and a single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect of increasing the weight OF
a thin man or woman from three to
five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by
good druggists everywhere on a posi-
tive guarantee of weight increase OF
money observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
ALONE IN FURNISHED FLAT
BRIDE-ELECT AWAITS FIAWCE
Miss Mary Wisshy Expects Man
Who Disappeared on Eve
of Wedding.

Miss Mary Wisshy. twenty-thret
years cid, is waiting in newly
furnished fiat at 149 Charlton street tc
hear from John Bartowitz. to whom
she was to be married on Sunday, No
vember IL. On the door Of the fat is
the name 'Bartowitz."
Both are natives of the town OF
Kassa, in Hungary. and Miss Wisshy
says that when she was baby, Bart
oWitz, four years her senior. used to
rock her cradle. She came to Newark
four years ago with her parents,
Bartowitz had preceded her five Years
and they soon met.
For the past year and half he has
been very attentive to her. and early
in the fail they decided to marry. He
was an automobile body maker, EN-
ployed by a sub-cOntractor who
worked for Durham q Co., at 449 Cen
tral avenue, and he boarded at IS
Jones street The girl was a domestic.
They pooled their savings, paid $500
for furniture for the fiat at the Charl-
ton street address and a months rent
in advance She bought her wedding
tinery and he ordered a suit and an
overcoat from tailor in Belmont
avenue.
ont a marriage license and purchased
So worth of food and wine for the
wedding FEAST On Saturday they ar
ranged with Rev. Charles Neisser,
pastor of ST. Stephens Slavonic Cath
Ollie Church, In Bruce street, to be mar
RED the next day, Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock.
Miss Wisshy says that after all had
been paid for Bartowitz had only Sc
left in cash and that represented all
their combined capital. Everything
had been provided. however. There
was coal and wood in the cellar and
the brass door-plate bearing the name
"Barowitz" had been affixed to the
door
The only hitch in the entire proceed
ings up to that time was the failure
of the tailor TO have the wedding suit
ready al the agreed-upon time. Miss
Wisshy says that she was making the
batter for the wedding cake Saturday
when Bartowitz said that, as long as
there was nothing more he aould de
he would go and get his clothes
He went out and Mss Wisshy has
not seen him since. She still hopes
that he will return, and until the
months rent expires will live at the
fat. After that she says she will send
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

back the furniture and start to look
for a position. Already she has ex-
changed her wedding finery for a
black suit, not as a symbol of mourn
ing, but because she says she prefers
black always. except for wedding
garment.
Inquiry at the Durham factory has
disclosed the fact that Bartowitz was
employed by a sub-contractor ana
was known by the name of Bousch
Work IS slack now, but men at the
factory said they thought that the
m issing man had worked a day or
two last week.
Bartowitz formerly boarded at 272
Fifteenth avenue with a relative, Miss
Sophie Scechefsh, who said yesterday
that she had not seen him for nearly
two weeks. She volunteered tho
statement that she had advised her
relative not to marry Miss Wisshy
The last trace of Bartowitz, as far
as has been found, was when he called
for his clothes at the ta.lor's on Sat
urday afternoon. At that time he
told the tailor that 1t would have been
a serious matter not to have the
clothes ready, as he was to be mar
RED the following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

scarce. Because of this firsts were
advanced 1c. The icehouse stock re-
manned unchanged with linn ted trad
ing, Nearby was in a little better
supply, and market closed firm for
the best grades. There is little de-
mand for export. Prices: Fresh
gathered extras, 40642c: extra firsts,
3S@39c; firsts, 35987c; seconds, 2SM
3ic; dirties, No. ], 23M24c; No. 2, $50
22c;. checks, 21@22c. Refrigerators.
firsts, ch"rges paid, 231a a 241bc; sec
onds, 22@23c. Pennsylvania and near
by hennery whites, fancy, large. sea
60c; hennery browns. 42@45c; mixed
colors, 35442c
LIVE POULTRY-AmOng the re-
ceipts yesterday were three cars of
Connecticut and forty-five from the
south and west. Out of these lots
more than half We're turkeys. The
demand for choice fowls was sniff
cient to Keep the market steady.
Chickens were up lc. while fowl re-
NAMED unchanged. The greatest de-
mand was on turkeys, which we're I'D
Be. Today will probably see all the
turkeys cleaned up. The quality is
better than was expected Geese
were a tribe firmer and advanced lie.
Prices: Chickens 14@15c: fowls, 13d
15c; old ROSTERS 121ac; turkeys, mixed
hens and toms, 2lU22c. Ducks. spring.
Long Island, 20d21c; geese, Western
and Southern, old, 15M17c; guineas
50c; pigeons 25030c
DRESSED POULTRY-Tu at
tracted all the attention yesterday.
| There were large receipts by express
! and heavier ones are expected this
morning. Freight receipts We're small
| and even the amount coming was
/ slow in delivery. Buying was active
! Many Of the out of-to%n merchant.
/ held off until yesterday for dry
/ picked turkeys. The sale of frozen
had been heavier up to Saturday. and
! yesterday most of the receipts were
/ fresh killed. Market did not advance
| above 25c. which was the close Sat.
urday night. Other lines of dressed
poultry were included. although
there was a good demand for heavy
! geese and high grade fowls. Fowl.
advanced 1c. Frozen poultry was Sc
well cleaned up that the quotation.
were omitted. Prices follow: Tur,
| keys, Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyl
vania. State, 26G30c; Western, dry
picked, 2S425c; iced, 236D24c: fair t
good, 21M22c. Chickens. Western
milk fed, Is to "a lbs, l. to box. 23@
25c; corn fed, 20d23c; chickens West
ern, milk fed, lbs and over, 191kc
mixed weights, 17@1715c; PhiladeI
phia, fancy. 2 lbs. each 230025c; broiI
ers, 20@22c; Michigan. scalded. 4 lbs
| 1Sc. Fowls, IL to box, Western, 6,
lbs and over to dozen, 19c; DIR,
picked, 5 lbs. and over IKE; o.,
roosters, 13lAc; squads. prime white
10 lbs to dozen 81; lbs, s3.500s3 Is
s lbs, S2.75M$3; dark, s1.25m$1. so
| guineas, lbs. and over. 75MS0c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Just the rug for small rooms and
halls, size Ike feet, woven of the
best quality worsted yarn, a good
line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Fun IKE IT., woven entirely in one
piece, positively the heaviest rug on
the market, about thirty patterns to
select from, all new and perfect.
genuine seamless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Doc Brussels Carpets, I'd.

27-inch carpets, pretty mar 4
row border, neat designs; 4
suitable for hall, stairs or Q
r1innprS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
The Minister Suffered

Hawkins--Why do you sign your
name John B. b. b. Brown"
Brown--Because it is my name. 1
was christened by a minister who
suffered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
GERMANS IN RETREAT,
PETROGRAD DECLARES


being hurried
Iupin al endea o
probably
westerly in .
he yesterdays
the Vua Georggewsk
principal army the north of LODI
had been able
line but had
he base o operations
facing northwest instead
allied German and Aus
providing
changed German
forces adequate II the pursuit.
BY the Associated Press:
p m.)Fhe official in
generally situation No
The the comnunca-
Speang generally said the situation during the
day Of Novemb shown important changes.
along greater manifested his
which however,
spirited preceding Nevertheless there here
attacks which repulsed As have
violent argonne
gained territory region FouTdePaTfs
between the ArgoDne and the Nosges
with operations
sanitary conditions of the favorable"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
HHIHS
6ABI.IN 1EE

E WISE, be cheerful. bright
and gay. leave to the fool
his folly.
And let your motto be "'Cheer uD'' your
rule of life, BE jolly"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

again, and finally puts the red-hot.
glowing mass in wise.
'All the different parts of the flower
he FORCES separately. He makes the
veins, or radical ribs of the leaves,
with the peen of the hammer. The
same tool, when 1t is slightly tilted.
and it's blows directed to the outside
Of the leaf. makes the serrated edges
Of the leaves. He first holds the piece
from which the leaf is made in the
tcngs and heats and fiattens it on the
anvil. He forms the center rib In the
leaf by letting that part lap over the
edge Of the anvil while he hattens the
rest of the leaf.
''Mr. Gran works entirely from mem
DRY, and uses no model His skill in
metal working is saio 20 be greater
than that of Van Boeckel himself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
FASHIONS RosEBUDs OF IRON
New Jersey Blacksmith Probably the
Most SkiIIfuI Metal Worker in
the World.

Louis Van Boeckel, the blacksmith
of a small Belgian hamlet, has won
more than local fame by his skill in
fashioning flowers from metal by
means of the tools of his trade. He
has an American rival, however, in the
person of James Gran, blacksmith
whose smithy is in Plainfield, N. J.
1T is interesting to watch this
smith make a rose," says a writer in
the New York Sun. HE first fashions
the core, and then forges the smaller
petals, hammering the ends out fiat.
Next, he takes a continuance shaped
like screw-driver and opens the out
er petals first. After hollow
ing out the petals. he grasps the iron
rosebud in pair of tongs. thrusts II
into the fire. and heats the stems OF
the petals. He takes it out of the fire.
and hammers the stems into solid
mass.
HE forms the larger petals in the
same manner, and having thus made
the complete rose. he grasps 1t with
larger tongs. heats and hammers It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
SYNOPSIS.

Scarlet, an American soldier Of for
tune in the employ of the French Im-
1erial Police at the outbreak of the Fran
John Buckhurst, a leader of the Com
munists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown jewels. While search-
arrest Countess de Vassart and her group
Of socialists and escort them to the Bel
glan border Scarlet finds Sylvia Elven
Of the Odeon disguised as a peasant and
countess and her friends are assent led.
An are arrested. The countess saves
Of the house. He denounces Buckhurst
As the leader of the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Buckhurst Is
gecreted German Uhlans descend on
the place and Buckhurst escapes during
the melee. Scarlet Is wounded He re-
covers consciousness in the countess
house at Morsbronn. where he is cared
fought in the streets between French
and Prussian soldiers Buckhurst pro-
fesses repentance and returns the crown
give himself up to the authorities. Scar
lett doubts his sincerity. Buckhurst urges
the countess to go to Paradise. Buck
the Prussians for information which he
does not give. He secures passports to
the French lines for Scarlet, the coun-
the secret service in Paris s and i fnds Nor.
mac, shadow OF the emperor, in charge.
He deposits the crown Jewels and later,
when making detailed report, finds that
pebbles have been substituted for the real
stones. Speed, a comrade in the service,
warns Scarlet that Mornac is dangerous.
ment treasure is being transported to the
coast for shipment out of the country.
Scarlet and Speed escape to join cir
order is received by the mayor calling
the citizens to arms. Jacqueline, daugh-
ter of the Lizard, offers to Join the circus
20 give exhibitions In the character of a
mermaid. Scarlet makes friends with
the Lizard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
VALUE OF SKIM MILK.

Many people have an idea that skim
milk is not of any value as food,
which proves that we do not study
food values enough Skim milk has
all the valuable properties Of milk
minus the cream, which are many.
The casein Is left, which is the pro-
ted food Of milk, and Is most valua-
BILE as a builder of tissue.
If you can spare it from the pigs.
let the little people have it to drink
instead of water. If it must be bought,
you can buy two or three quarts or
the skim milk for the price of one
quart of whole milk, and many most
desirable dishes may be made with IT
which can not be told from that made
Of whole milk.
For example, the much-liked Indian
pudding, which is made of corn meal
two quarts of milk, a cup of suet, su-
gar and few raisins and an egg or
two. The skim milk may be used ex-
actly as well, as the fat is all supplied
by the suet. Mothers of large fam
lilies would do we'll to study the value
Of skim milk and buy much of 1t, in
stead of so much of the whole milk.
A pitcher of milk on the table will
be a great food saver in other more
expensive foods.
Skim milk alone. of course, would
be an unbalanced ration, but combined
with other foods which supply its fat,
1t makes a most acceptable addition
to the diet.
All the various creamy soups which
are made from milk can be just as
well made from the skim milk, and no
one need know the difference. For
those who use milk in bread it is also
valuable. For white sauces, for cakes,
mullins, griddle cakes, biscuit and in
fact anywhere the whole milk is used
SKINNED milk may be substituted.
Rice and tapioca can be cooked with
skim milk. and it will be found good.
When baking ham or chicken in
milk, (which is a favorite dish with
many, the skim milk may be used at
much less expense.
Goldfish Chowder. = Take a half
pound of Goldfish, quarter of a pound
of salt pork, half dozen potatoes.
three onions all sliced, two quarts of
skim milk, salt and pepper. Cut
the pork into dice and put into large
kettle; try out until brown, add the
onions and stir until yellow, add the
potatoes sliced and sufficient water to
cover. Have the Goldfish soaked and
shredded; add when the potatoes are
nearly done, then add the scalding
milk, seasonings, half dozen crack
ers. Serve hot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

I see Buckhurst; they went across the
moor toward the semaphore and stood
for long while looking at the cruiser
which is anchored OF Groix. Then
Buckhurst came back and prepared for
a journey. He said he was going to
Tours to confer with the Red Cross
don't know where he went. He took
all the money for the general Red
Cross fund"
When did he say he would return ?"
"He said in two weeks.
THAT is good news" said, gayly.
But tell me one thing: Do YOU trust
Mademoiselle Elven?"
Yes, indeed--indeed!" she cried
Mortified III
Very WE'LL" said l, smiling. "Only
for the sake of caution-extra, and
even perhaps useless caution-say
nothing of this matter to her. nor to
any living soul save me-
Il promise" she said, family.
Now that Mornac is not even a
pawn in the game $50, indeed. i begin
to believe he never really was, but has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The Path Of the Lizard.


About nine o'clock the next morning
an incident occurred which might have
terminated my career in one way, and
did. ultimately, end it in another.
l had been exercising my lions and
putting them through their PAGES, and
had noticed no unusual insubordina-
ton among them, when suddenly. Tim
our Melek. big Algerian lion, flew at
me without the slightest provocation
or warning
Fortunately had training-chair In
my hand. on which Timour had just
been sitting, and / had time to thrust
it into his face. Down. Timour Melek!
Down. down! downi" said, steadily,
accompanying each word with a blow
Of the whip across the nose.
The brute had only hurt himself
when he struck the chair, and now,
under the blows raining on his sensi-
tive nose, he doubtless remembered
similar episodes in his early training,
and shrank back, nearly deafening me
with his roars. l followed, furnishing
him, and he fed towards the low iron
grating which separated the training
cage from the night quarters.
Twas not in perfect trim that morn
ing. Not that felt nervous in the
least, nor had l any lack OF self-con-
fidences but was not myself The
lions hadaheen aware of 1t as soon as /
set foot inStheir cage; and l knew Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

into the moss, and crawled without q
sound straight through the holly
thicket.
Watch here" he whispered. "Count
a hundred when I disappear, then
creep on your stomach to the edge of
that bank"
Before | had counted fifty heard
the Lizard cry out, "Bonjour. Trio
Tract" but counted on, obeying the
Lizards orders as should wish mine
to be obeyed. ! counted one hundred
and crept forward to the messy edge
of the bank. under the yellow beach
leaves.
Below me stood the Lizard, intently
watching figure crouched on hands
and knees before small, iron-bound
box.
The person addressed as Tric-Trac
promptly tried to hide the box by sit
ting down on it.
"Flutei" he snarled Like mud
rat, you creep with no sound-cest
pas polite, nom dun nom!"
What's that box?" asked the Liz
ard, abruptly.
BOX? don't see any box"
You're sitting on it," observed the
| Lizard. Whats in it,"
Don't know" replied Tric-Trac.
with brisk interest. Il found it."
The Lizard was silent.
did you bring me anything to
chew on?" inquired Tric-Trac. shifting
at fha noa chars sack
Bread, cheese. three pheasants.
cider-more than eat in week." said
the Lizard. quietly. at will cost forty
SOUS"
He opened his sack and slowly dis
played the provisions.
looked hard at the iron-bound box.
On one end was printed the Geneva
cross. Doctor belmont and Professor
Tavernier had disappeared carrying
Red Cross funds. Was that their box?
Tric-Trac having devoured the
cheese, bread and an entire pheasant,
made a bundle of the remaining food.
emptied the cider jug. wiped his beard
less face with his cap, and announced
that he would be pleased to "broil"
a cigarette.
The Lizard laughed, and Tric-Trac.
Disguised, stood up, settled his cap
over his wide ears, humming song as
he loosened his trousers belt. Who
are you gaping at?' he added, abrupt
ly. Bon; c'est ma geule. Eft apres?
Drop that box! The next time you
come here to sell your shared pleas
ants, come like man, nom de Dieu!
and not like cat of the Glaciere!-or
I'll find way to stop your curiosity"
He picked UP his box and the packet
of provisions, dropped his revolver
into the side pocket of his jacket,
cooked his greasy cap, blew kiss to
the Lizard, and started off straight in
to the forest.
On our way home l drew from the
poacher that Tric-Trac had named
Mornac as head of the communistic
plot in Brittany; that Mornac was
coming to Paradise very soon, and
that then something gay might be
looked for.
And that night took Speed into my
confidence and finally Kelly Eyre. our
balloonist.
CTO BE CONTINUED1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

InoeuIatIon FOR Pneumonla,

British medical journals contain es.
pecially interesting accounts of i'm
portant research work. Sir Almrotb
Wright, writing in the Lancet, dis.
cusses the treatment of pneumonia by
incubation, and describes the remark
able reduction of mortality produced
by this means among the native
miners of South Africa, who are par
ticularly susceptible. The death rate
among the inoculated was only half
that amongst the uninoculated. He
suggests that prophylactic incubation
be repeated every four months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
COLLECTION OF DoNT's.

Don't lay a greasy spoon or fork
on the stove or table; it makes a
mark and a small tray or plate will
hold a number of things and save the
table or stove.
Don't pour boiling water over china
or glass; it may not crack at the
time, but it will drop off when least
expected
Don't blacken stove while hot, or
it off with damp and slightly greasy
cloth and it will look and keep much
better.
Don't put damp clothes in the ham
per or clothes chute. They will mil
dew very quickly In warm weather
or in heated house.
Don't use a good knife or spoon
ten-cent one will answer every pur-
pose.
Don't pour boiling water on grease
spots. Moisten the spots we'll first
with cold water and bit of soda.
Dish towels which are greasy should
be treated in this way to keep them
sweet.
Don't allow soap to remain in tubs.
pail or dish pan of hot water to waste.
Don't put soldered utensils on a hot
stove to dry. Don't put tin dishes
into greasy water. 1t spoils their
brightness.
Don't put linen soiled with fruit
stains into hot soap suds. It fixes
the stain. Put all stains in cold wa
ter first. If obstinate, use little OK
alic acid and see that they are well
rinsed afterwards.
Don't salt meat before cooking
Wait until 1t is well scared over so
that the flavor will be retained.
Don't use steel knives or forks on
fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant
flavor to fish