davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical PERFECTION. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make You look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed 80
cents Book Free. The s. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albeas, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

JUNE to the 18th, is the date fixed
for the next state g. A. r. Encamp~
ment. 1t will be held at Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of A. A. Babcock, Jr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

There is a good deal of activity on
our streets now that we have good
shedding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
USE PARTISAN SAGE

If you have dandruff it is because the
scalp is too dry ard fakes off. Freshen
up the scalp-lubricate it-and dandrufi
disappears.
Surely try SOC. bottle of Partisan Sage
1t cleanses the hair, nourishes it. stops
falling hair and itching scalp. 1t is just
what you need to make the scalp healthy
and Immediately remove dandruff.
w. w. ALBERS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

Carl O. Green, a former resident Of
this city, passed away Friday evening
at the home of his son, Ferdinand
Green, at Merrill. Mr.. Green was
native of Sweden and came to this
city in 1882 He was ninety-three
years old. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Anderson, who lives
in Sweden, besides his son. The RAJ
mains were brought TO this city yes
terday morning from Merrill and
taken directly to Pine Grove Gene
terry for interment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

Carl Neuman of the town of Berlin,
died Sunday afternoon following an
illness of one week. Mr.. Neuman
was born September u, 1867, and was
forty-six years old. He is survived
by his wife and four children, namely
Mrs. Anton linn of the town Of
Texas, and Frances, Bertha and Ed
ward Neuman, who live at home.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, the Rev. j. j. Meyer con-
Quoting the services. Interment will
be nrade in the town of Berlin ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

John w. Lawrence, who conducted
a general store at Staadt, passed away
Wednesday Afternoon, following
long illness with Bright's disease.
Mr.. Lawrence Was born in Manitl-
woo county. Surviving are the wife
and three children, Mrs. William
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

Edward Carl, formerly of this city,
died at his home in Merrill Friday.
He came to this city in 1876, and in
1881 went to Merrill and later settled
on a farm near Combs Spur. He
went back to Merrill five years ago,
where he had made his home since
that time. MIR. Carl was member Of
the Grand Army of the Republic Of
Merrill. He is survived by his wife
and nine children. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church. Burial was
made in the Merrill cemetery. 1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

George Obermeier, living at 825 n.
Saturday, after an illness of long
duration. Mr.. Obermeier was a ma
tive of Germany and was forty-fve
years, five months and eight days
old. He was a member of the Beaver
lodge. Mr.. Obermeier was married
May II, 1895, and is survived by the
widow and four children, namely:
Anna, Caroline. George and Walter
Obermeier. The funeral takes place
NJ. Duer having charge of the cere-
monies. The body will be inferred
i'm Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

In the Cadillac, for example, the piston stroke
is 81 inches, or a total piston travel for each ex-
posion of % inches. AS there is a saving of
5000, 900 explosions, it means a total saving Of
is, 100000 inches of piston travel or 81 1000
inches for each piston
This is saving of 544 miles of travel for each
piston, or 2.16 miles of piston travel saved on all
four.
1t means saving of $780, 600 revolutions Of
the electric generator and an equal number OF
savings of the distributor
1t means saving of 6,o00,9No sparkings at
the spark plugs
One might go on almost indefinitely were he
to specifically point out every movement that is
saved. as the saving is effected on every moving
part which has to do with the generating and
transmission Of the power. from the, engine back
To the rear axle
The examples given. however. will suffice TO
illustrate.
The wearing of parts caused by friction IN
their movements in contact with each other,
hence ii naturally follows that tine fewer move
mentS there IRE, the less will be the wear.
And as tile reductions of movements run into
the millions. il readily be realized what this
means i'm the saving of wear on these parts
The saving of wear and tear,N however. is
merely incidental. The prime advantage of the
two-speed axle lie in the fact that with the high
direct gear in the speed of the car is main
tanned but vi tn 30 per cent decrease in engine
speed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12

! Mr.. "A. Claude Allgire, this city
has purchased an Empire roadster
from Klee g. Hoff, agents.
Children's Day VIII BE- observed az
Bixler's United Brethren Church, Sun
day evening, June IA, at 7.3O o'clock.
a neighbor OF Mr.. Joshua B. Shriver
OF Fenby, shot and killed the larter's
valuable dog. 1t is said that jealousy
caused the killing of the dog.
MIR. Joshua p. Shriver, of Fenby,
killed a black snake this week that
measured feet, 2 inches. Mr.. Shriver
caught the snake back of its head
and hi son cut the head or.
Mr.. E. o. Weant, as trustee, has
sold the stock of the Westminster
Bargain House, corner Main and Court
streets to . M. Cohen, OF Baltimore.
who will continue the business at the
same place.
Two prizes for drawing we're offer
ed pupils OF the Westminster High
School by their instructor, Mr.. Hol-
liday. The first for the best work in
drawing during the year, was won by
Miss Helen King; the second, for the
best progress in drawing, was won
by Miss Cecilia Coplan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
DEATHS.
Garrett.

Mrs. Mary e. Garrett, widow OF
the late Elias w. Garrett, died at her
home, at Hanover, Pa, Wednesday
June 10, from heart trouble and acute
indigestion. She was aged 81 years
l month and Is days.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late David Baughman and wife
Of Bachman's Valley, Md, and she
was married AZ years ago to Elias
w. Garrett, of West Mannheim Town
ship
The deceased leaves two sons
Howard D. Garrett, of Hanover, Pa,
and E. Maurice Garrett. at home.
Funeral was held today, services
at the house at p. m, Rev. >. w
Glover, of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
Williams.

Miss Sarah Emma Williams daugh-
ter of the late Burgess N. and Susan
nah Williams, died at her home at
Shipley, Tuesday. June 9, aged Az
years. Two sisters and one brother
survive: Mary F., Amanda M, and
Ephraim. all OF Shipley.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock a. m, at Deer Park
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev,
William Il. Bauscher officiating. Miss
Williams was a member Of Camp No.
"a, P. o. of A, of Smallwood, which
conducted the services at the grave.
The pallbearers were: ID Grant Hook,
Harry Hughes, John N. Hook, John A.
Polster, George ]. Easton and Albert
Bair. Funeral director. 4. g. Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
Y Shorb.

Mrs. Susan Shorb died at her home,
lin Adams county, Pa. Friday, June 2,
at s D. III, from gangrene OF her left
foot. She was aged ~ years, 8
months and 81 days.
The deceased was a daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Forney, late
OF West Mannheim township, and the
widow of Josiah Shorb, who died
about 20 years ago She A. survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Leander Frock
and Mrs. Henry Kaltrider, both OF
Carroll county, Md; and six grand
children.
Funeral was held Monday, June 8;
brief services at the house at 9 a. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
Bell

Louise Alta Bell, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ]. Bell, died
at Carrollton, Thursday, June 4, aged
months and "a days. Funeral ser
vices at the house June ), at 10 o'clock
a. m. Interment was in Bethel Church
Cemetery, Rev. John Fl. Gonso Off
ciating Funeral director, F- N.
Ghnrrnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
FINE FIELD IN MET
GOLF TOURNAMENT
l3l Entries Will Start Play at
EnglewOOd Country Club
Tomorrow Morning.

With a fine field of 1871 entries, the
annual championship tournament of
the Metropolitan Golf Association
will get under way tomorrow morn
ing over the links of the Englewood
Country Club. Frederick H. Thomas,
secretary of the association, gave out
the list yesterday The fact that two
noted metropolitan players in the
persons of Jerome D. Trayers, the IT,
tleholder. and Frederick Herreshoff,
former champion, are absent in Eng
land has not kept the 'class" from
getting in line. In fact it has had
quite the opposite effect.
The first pair, in view of the large
entry, will get away at 10 o'clock.
They are George c. Austin and c.
H. Blake, jr., both of the home club.
Thereafter pairs will start at inter-
walls of four minutes, the last one
getting away at 1920.
Walter ]. Travis, of Garden City,
the former titleholder, will have as
his partner in the testing circuit an
other favorite, Oswald Kirkby. Their
starting time is 1904, and they will
be Immediately followed by August
K. Hammer. of Fox Hills, the Staten
Island titleholder, and Hamilton K.
Kerr, of Greenwich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
How American Golfers Fared
in the First Round

Jerome D. Travers, American
( amateur champion, defeated 2 up
! by Charles A. Palmer. Royal and
I Ancient Club.
Charles w. cChick') Evans, jr.,
! Chicago, beat W. Cranston of
! Walton Heath, up and 4 to play.
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion, beat C. C. McGregor, of
Manila. champion of the Philip
pines, up and to play.
Fraser Hale, Of Chicago beat w.
Whigham, of the Royal st.
Georges Club, up and 4 to play.
]. Murray, of Romford, defeated
C. w. Inslee, Oneida Community
Club, New York, up.
S. Chadwick, of Ginsberry, won
from Edward S. Knapp. of West
brook. up and 4 to play.
E. Holderness, of Benham, beat
Henry j. Topping. Greenwich
Country Club, Connecticut, by l
up.
Frederick Herreshoff, New York,
defeated H. st. John, of Northum-
berland, by up and 8 to play.
Not playing; Harold Weber
Toledo; Arthur G. Lockwood,
Massachusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

spoiled the Kramer-Clark return
match. So, guess, after all, Mac
Farland has an eye to business,
though he would have Jared better in
a money-making way If he had kept
Kramer and Clark apart for a week
or so.
Goullet's record ride makes him
loom up as a formidable opponent
and l look for him to come on and
win his share of races from now on.
He was off form for awhile, and he
was "buffaloed," too, but now that
he is showing signs of his speed of
two years ago, when he beat Clark
time and time again at Salt Lake
City, he will not have to make any
his record ride in the two-thirds of
a mile handicap Sunday was l minute
10 as seconds, which is one and two
fifth seconds faster than the best
previous time for that distance. The
old record, by the way, was held by
Paddy Hehir and was 1 minute IA 1-5
seconds and was made at Salt Lake
! City on July 81, 1911. Goullet dis
played more evidence of his return tC
form last night at New Haven, when
he won the ten-mile open race. II
will be pleasing to Goullet's numer-
Gus friends to know that he is coming
around so nicely. He will be the
bird to watch from now on.
| G
To Ernie Pye owe an apology, and
I give 1t in all sincerity. 1t was
not all my fault that l placed at the
door of Pye the accident to Walter
Rutt, for the information came to ms
from a thoroughly reliable source
However, that is neither here mol
there. The Pye blowout tire OF
Rutt's wheel didn't blow out. Thu
puncture came from a diferen
source 1t seems that Rutt had hi
spokes frightened to about the limit
and the end of the spoke cut through
the fabric of the tire and caused tn
puncture and was responsible for tn
spill. I am pleased to make this an
nouncement in behalf of Pye, 70
Ernie is doing his best to make
tire that will not blow out. He take
great pains with his work, and he !
getting good results. His light tire
are very good, but his heavy tires
the boys say, are simply great. H
is trying to induce the stars to us
his heavy grade of tires, and will Civ
them a written guarantee agains
blow outs. The stars, however, insis
on riding the lightest tires they ca
possibly secure.
J. P. N:
Is Mickey Donley canned? Re'
Mack is waiting to hear from him
and is willing to meet him at an
New Haven club or at Troxler',
Mack has been beating all the goo
boys in New Haven. and is ready t
get down to business In his HON
town.
u Isn't anybody going to offer an e1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

cuse for Irish Mahon? I honestly
believe that Irish was muscle bound
and can do one thousand per cent.
better than he has done. Another
bout between Mahon and Lewis
would prove this statement true,
DICK WILLIAMS.
Donley is a good boy and he has
nothing to fear from Red Mack. No
excuses for Mahon.
@
j. P. NJ:
What are the dues and the initia-
ton fees for the Knights of Column
bus and the Institute? F. A.
The initiation fee for the Knights
of Columbus at present is $40. The
dues are fifty cents month. The
iniation fee in the Institute has been
suspended. 1t was formerly 81. The
dues are IS a year, payable quarterly.
The Initiation fee of the knights OF
| Columbus may be raised to 1925 within
year. The $40 given above applies
to Newark Council and varies in
other cities.
/ ]. P. N:
Is there rope factory in Newark?
| When will the next examination be
held In Newark for the position OF
postof1ice inspector? A READER.
There is a rope factory listed in the
| Newark city directory. No date has
been set for the next examination for
postoff1ce inspector.
| g
J. P. NJ:
How can one determine the speed
of train by the number of clicks?
J. ]. H.
The way to find out the speed of @
railroad train would be to multiply
the number of clicks per minute by
the length of the rails and multiply
that sum by so, to get the speed pei
hour. But usually railroad rails are
so carefully Joined that you are un.
able to hear any clicks. You hat
better watch the mileposts.
o
j. P. N:
Is there any value attached to
silver three-cent piece of 1857?
Your coin Is valued at seven cents
o
]. P. NJ:
Where is the longest bridge in tn
world? JOHN M.
Scotland has the longest bridge Il
the world, the Firth OF Tay bridge
which is 1O,779 feet in length. The sec
ond longest is the Ohio river bridg
at Cairo, Ill, which is 10,560 feet long
The latter is a braced girder or sim
pie truss bridge
J. P. N:
What Is the premium on a half
dollar of 1854? w. r. p.
, No premium is listed on your coin.
@
]. P. NJ:
Does light move faster than cleo
tricity? PUBLIC SERVICE.
No. Light travels at the rate c
| 1863 miles a second and electricit
288, 900 miles per second.
j. P. NJ:
A says that the names East an
. North rivers are misnomers, and tn
, river which is called North river
the Hudson from its source to Me-
| York bay. A also claims that tn
, river which is called the East rive
, is a strait connecting Long Islam
sound with New York bay. say
= that the Hudson river ends wher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
MontcIalr Academy Field Day.

Montclair Acamedy will hold its
seventeenth annual interclass track
and field sports today and tomorrow
at Academy parade grounds, Mont
clair. Gordon C. Naramore, winner
of last years individual competition,
is again out for honors and will en-
deavor to gain permanent possession
of the Pearson cup. upon which he
has already one leg. Events are to
be contested in five divisions. 1t mat
ters not in which division the COM
petitor scores the greatest number
of points. consequently the lower
form boys prospects for winning the
cup are just as good as those in the
first division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Seton Hall Batsmen Fail
to Hit Ball at Right Moment

Mount St. Joseph's registered a to
win over the Seton Hall College
nine at Setonia Field, South Orange,
yesterday afternoon. Heavy hitting
toward the end of the game by the
Baltimore players, coupled with errors
at critical moments by the home
players, wrought the Setonians' un-
doing. Seton Hall had several oppor-
tunites to bat out victory with the
bases full but failed to get the runs
over Kerrigan pitched fair ball for
Seton Hall, but seemed to lack effec-
tiveness in the pinches. ]. shannon
three base hit was the feature clout
of the game. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

J. P. N:
Frank L. Kramer was unbeatable
until Sunday, when Jackie Clark
won from him in their match race at
the Velodrome. Many who witnessed
the race claim that Jackie won on
his merits. We feel like refuting
this assertion by saying Clark Is as
always, the foxy, tricky rider of the
past and he knows how to switch that
back wheel of his at the best oppor-
tunity and with elegance and effect
iveness. This is sufficient to put any
good rider out of his stride and stop
his sprint. Kramer is far superior to
the Australian. Jackie shows 1t, as
do all the professional men at the
Velodrome. Wednesday night big
Steve" will show his enthusiastic
fans and admirers he is the king of
cycling. What the fans want to see
after the victory of Kramer over the
Rocket" Wednesday night Is a match
race between Goullet and Clark. AS
always, our favorite is the blond Aus
tralian, who will show Jackie what
it means to have Jump" la Kra-
mer. Very truly yours.
S. o. & CO.
Every cyclist has little switch of
his own, it seems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

In an effort to secure a successor
for Shoemaker, stroke of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania varsity eight,
who will probably be out of the boat
for the rest of the season, Coach
Nickalls has placed Downs, who
stroked the four at Poughkeepsie last
year, in the pace-setting position OF
the first eight. A. Littleton, who
stroked the crew in the recent race at
Princeton, has been moved back to
his former position at No.4 Gotham
has been shifted to the second boat,
and Captain Watrous, who has been
rowing at bow, has been placed at
No. g. Chickering is in the vacant
Dlaca at how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

Central High School and South Side
High School clash in Newark High
Schools Athletic Association base
ball game at City Athletic Park to-
morrow afternoon, Other games to-
morrow are: st. Benedict's Prep VS..
Rutherford High School, at Ruther-
ford; Bloomfield High School VS..
Belleville High School, at Belleville,
and Kingsley School VS.. Carteret
Academy, at Essex Fells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
ST. BENEDICTSHIT
BALL AROUND PARK
Beck, Mangin and George Lead
Attack on Belleville
Pitchers.
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Games Today.
Newark Academy VS.. East orange
High School, at Ashland Field.
Stevens Prep vs.. Erasmus Hall
High School, at Castle Field.
South Orange High School VS.. Glen
Ridge High School, at Glen Ridge.
Orange High school vs.. Railway
High School, at Orange.
Games Tomorrow.
Central High School VS.. South Side
High School, at City Athletic Field.
Bloomfield High School VS.. Belle
VILE High School, at Belleyille.
St Benedict's Prep VS.. Rutherford
High School. at Rutherford.
Kingsley School VS.. Carteret Aead-
envy, at Essex Fells.
Yesterdays Results.
Barringer High School, II; South
side High School, g.
St. Benedict's Prep, %; Belleville
High School. .
South Orange High School, %; Glen
Ridge High School, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Only 10 schoolboys Compete.

Philip V. G. Carter of Paving
School led the field yesterday in the
qualifying round for the Eastern in
terscholastic Golf Championship
played at the Scarsdale, N. Y, Golf
and Country Club. only thirteen
schoolboys turned up to play for the
title now held by Max Marston. who
has been graduated from the scholas-
tic ranks since his victory a year
ago at Plainfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

I j. P. N:
Well, the match race between Jackie
Clark and Frank Kramer, the so.
called king" is over. Jackie is king
now What was the matter will
Kramer? Was it too much pudding
or the "out of condition" gag?
H. C. s.
So far Kramer hasn't presented any
of the usual alibis.
j. P. NJ:
Oh, what a switch! Where was the
| referee? He surely must have seen
that one Clark put over on Kramer
Clark never can win race straight
l guess 1t would hurt him to do So
He won only on his luck, not be-
cause he is faster than Kramer, as
he is not. Well, he will get his all
right Wednesday night.
AN OLD SPORT.
Gee, but you're the sore fan.
]. P. NJ:
Some race and some frame-up.
did not suit Kramer because he
came out with such a crouch, and
the next thing was the classy switch
he got from Clark. That shows what
kind of a dirty rider he is. l say If
he rode straight he would not have
won, for Kramer Is faster than Clark
or any rider. He rode the first heat
in IL fiat, and Clark did IL 1-5 and
II 2-5. So you see he had to ride
some to do 1t. At that, Kramer ought
to have won the race, but I think
1t was just little poor judgment on
his part. He has Clark beaten by a
mile. Kramer is the best match
rider walking in two shoes. and lots
of the people that sat in the bleacher
where I sat said they would not go
to any more races on account of the
switch" Clark would never have
won 1t straight so he takes the honor
on q crooked race. That's him al
ways. Now, you Kramer, what was
the matter? But just show him
Wednesday the way home. Yours in
sport, OLD-TIMER.
You're all mixed up on the time in
the various heats, and you're
naughty, naughty" in other ways.
J. P. N:
Having been in a few arguments
regarding Jackie Clark beating
Frank Kramer, my opponents say
that Kramer laid down" to Clark.
Now, the thing that strikes me funny
is that Kramer never laid down" to
any man before in a match race in
the fourteen years he has been riding
in Newark Cor 1 may go bit further
In saying any other place., and l
think Kramer wouldn't do any 'lay-
ing down."
Last week you got Jackie Clark
to give you some write-ups. How
about getting Frank Kramer to give
us a write-up some night this week
I am sure 1t would be interesting to
the fans. My opinion of the race Is
that II was won on Its merits and
that Kramer did his best.
Honor where honor is due. Yours
truly, ]. w.
Harrison, May Is, 1914.
Your judgment is superior and
your conscience is cfear. Kramer did
his best. The champion will do some
writing for The Star later on.
]. P. NJ:
Please quit banning" Kramer is
sure some rider, but oh, you Jackie
Clark. Yours truly,
CLARK FAN.
Very we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
SorTH SIDE
BARRINGER.

'Pope batted for GARDENER in sixth in
ming
TRoot batted for Halstead in ninth in
ming
Barringer H. S.. 0 0 8 0 8 2 2-17
Two-base hits-Karr Three base hits
Karr. Sacrifice hits-Diamond, Boden-
stein 2. Stolen bases-Diamond Garden
Ter g. Whitman 4, Bodenstein, Hagoplan
2, Karr ., Hastead. Bases ON balls-Of
Pueblo !, off Hymen ). Struck Out-By
Pueblo 4, by Hymen I. Wild pitch
Hymen Umpire-Brannigan