davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
And Louis Names Still
Eludes His Deserted
Wife
WOMAN SUSPECTS
HE'S A BIGAMIST
Told That He's Living
Here With Another
Wife

one evening in June. IS years ago.
Louis Names kissed bis A.te svol-
bye at the door OF their home IN Ha.
timore. Sid. after ss,Gs uer s..
cents With Snlcn 10 ouy groceries
Tor herself and TWO li.-,e cuhdren.
and told Acr that he would oc OAcA
in an hour FOR supper
That was the las, ina; M-s. Lena
Names ever saN ul mu.. anu GrT
search oi IS ysars. Including sc'vi.t
trips ACROSS the country % Fauoas
clues. IS nearing au end ~ tA.s c4ly.
she arrived hesc IuC Day, SGd en-
listed N, a!d OK the police aud jas
tlce Jcurles IN hcr eUo.ls Co .peatv
Manncs WhO. she CLAIMS, has 0ceA
living here under tho aamc Ul Wiz
liam Nagsons. With another ~Ae ana
a fanny OF turee uhAGEeR.
Mrs. ManAcs spent tne uisat II
the woman dcieallon home. anu sef
tectiye kolln Alien ana Ndrraul
charging hcT Lusoald with uuu sup
port. They learned tHai Ma,gous
had disappeared from bis usda'
Launts here. anu nos Tear that D."
He'd when he saw ais eldest son two
months ago. aad lea ned from him
that his wife vas Sill alive aad nad
never given up her search Tor MN
Names Was a tailor doing piece
work for a Baltimore factory. when
he deserted ats vile They had tao
children. a boy OF three ana a girl a
year old when the man left. anoth-
or little Que Vas expected in the
home
Mrs Names was forced 20 10 g.
work. and her relatives JpnS charge
OF her children She devoted ali Ger
earnings t0 the search cor her hus
band once sac took a tip from
Baltimore TO san Francisco. but u
proved a Mid goose chase
Meanwhile her son. Louis, jr DIS
appeared from ,h. home OF hts rc,a.
tlves. and long attervard mis- notb-
er received letter stating that no
was trsmping the highway 5, knight
OF the road She moved TO New
York Two months ago tall young
man walked into her home 1, was
her son. Louis and he told her b."
Rad seen ard talked with Tts father
who was now going under Tho name
OF William Margois and was living
in Detroit. Now she mas come here
determ ned 10 and him. and believe
that she will succeed
But don't know what will DO.
she said "If he has another fam
lis. and they love him ana knoN
nothing OF my Is years % heartache
VIII ] have % tear him away fror
them, AMI NJ 10 Them suffer. too ,''
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Produce Market

Gersra, efFts this mornirS were
HIGHT and the midrerk market vas
therefor. only moderately a"f'F
Fufffr ard Gags wcre called steady
at rha lass decline Receipts cf
poultry werr not heavy. but TIE mar
kef Is -ut cleaning az even 80 thai
alfh'Hrh quotations sys stead, y
rlr intHLnei AUpIFs are 0rart' 'hi' o.
done The last car 81 outside stock
has heea hrrught Ia and Michi san
stock fs about eNhagsted Strawhfr
rfe~ from outside are also down t'
very lfEht receipts urt the M'chis On
crop - nuf nfDElng very freely ~
A fsw hutkieh srries we've ~ sale
this morning coming al TIE way
from North Carolina tantaloun"s
are tn good supply spt there are -
,vatervtflErs hert vet. aside from =
srsrf4i order fnr trr Roar - t'.'r1 o.
Wsrce excursion. which cost s. q -
each
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
COURTF|NDS
FOR CHURCH
Will Leaving $4,000 to
Pontiac Parish
Upheld

PONTIAC. Mich, June -tspe-
cialJ-The All Saints church. Of
Pontiac. and the Protestant Episco.
pal Church society OF Michigan. are
the richer By 5000 under the terms
Of a nnding OF the supreme court in
the appeal OF heirs Of the late Leon
ard sprague. The deceased IN 1883
made a will giving 5000 In trust to
the local church. the income only TO
be used. The rest % 'hs estate vas
divided. but a few year, ago the
heirs decided TO fight the trust on
the ground that IL vas Al Illegal per
petulty. The circuit court decided
against them and the supreme court
has nov affirmed this decision.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Paine. Weber a CO. quotes the
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. June wA~s,
Rad n steady opening IN Liverpool
and the decline here or Tuesday was
not followed abroad Early news was
-. important and trading was quiet
The better feeling IN Indis came
from the closing nrwness IN Arnerl-
can markets when some foreign buy
ing WAS reported. THIS checked the
weakness IN Indian and south Amert.
can markets. spot wheat in Liver
pool was dHii and carxoe- were r.
regular Winters were a little higher
There was not much pressure Tnsr
consider the American goverunen Z
crop report makes the wheat yield
III go 900 m.
shortly after the opening the tone
heca me arrner and Chicago reported =
LOT % buying In which leading nrt1s
took part The northwestern markets
were nrmer on both sides 81 ;h4 line
and higher spring wheat prices were
quoted. Armour reported much ir1 .
proverent in the cash position There
are more Inquiries and less desire 20
eel at this level o. prices \ few un-
favorable reports are coming from
points In the sprtns wheat states.
bit THE general feeling ~ that the
country will harvest = bumper crop.
Russia sends favorable crop news
The dope tells less ahout peace pro
posals and the war situation is not
receiving much attention. Should for 10
eiTners stay out ~ the market thsr"
~ nothing in sight e. bring AT al
vance. The sctior 90 foreign buyers
r. being closely watched.
Wheat had little wing -
strength early IN the session ard then
went 20 pieces. closing ia y &C. under
Tuesdays close
Corn was biRh.r. but lost ita -
vance. oats declined ~
Wheat Quotations--Cash No res
g,f Juiy opened with decline =
ciined 20 slosns sept opened a.
sifcH. advanced 20 fiff. ard do
ciined 70 g. 90 No ! white. 81 II
cearss gr.i.n 9so's,''o nm, =. corr r, !. =
oats standard, s19sfnc 10 ,whI'c
se's ole No : white faa soc Rye
Cash No u,il Beans Irnrnea "a se
t3is cloyers~ed: Prime spot g.
oct ss1- prime siEtke - % Urn
othy Prime spot t2s5
Peceipts IN the Detroit market
"wednesday Included 600 bhfs =
four cars % oats and ? ~ Hp~
Withdrawals were roo hbls - -four
400 ~ ~ wheat ard 1900 ~ -
81 200 "a ~ corn e a06 hu - oats
1000 bu ~ barley and i2so9 pa q
rye.
Primary wheat receipts were E,' b.
600 ~ against 1HSo09 ~ year
ago
Export. % vhss' ard four Wei
nesSav. 90 on hr
Receipts - wheat Wefresdss' uri-
luth 20 cars against AZ q year ago.
MINI spoiis 10 cars against ~.
Chicago - cars. against a soutI-
west Ia poo bN against - 900 hu
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

NEW YORK June y. -FIour-Un.
settled and weak. Pork Firm. ness
y 4iee a $50. iafd--tasieT; middle wcst
tfpot sp.n9 ~ ~. Sugar--ltaw. quist
scntfffuRAl % test. s{69 ulscovaae
81 test. fAlg. refined quiet. cut loaf.
etts cruehed. $500 powdered sG20.
arenulated SsI0Nsfs. Cofree Rio.
NJ on SPOT nc. Tsllssw-1pgll;
n Hay Stsanyt prime. Al 92w 81 81
I. No. s. si.0ahs O i.07is clover sid
fl,11fk Dressed poultry steady, tur-
fowis isgis%Sc: ducks sai7e fiys;
funuitt ~ Unsettled and nominal
Fhets,- Easlcr; stgts milk, common
!. g sreesr Z. go skins, com
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

all American YES sells and protect all
American lives as far as possible.
and Processes her friendship for
America
MT Bryan Is unalterably opposed
TO VAR. ne Il also unalterahly com.
mittcd 10 arbitration. and is just as
strongly committed against the sew
erance OF diplomatic relations.
Hence. he cannot be blamed Tor his
position in this crisis. lie can not
be- asked TO 0e responsible for a
course which is against his funda'
mental principles. But the ends
which he seeks are precisely the
same as those which President VII
son Aill pursue. and while not wish
ing To be responsible for the particu.
lar means sought TO reach the end.
have no DOUBT he will give his
loyal support To the government in
any crisis.
We can not. In justice and fair
less. condemn MIR. Bryans course,
but we all know the honesty and
sincerity of the president and We
can stand BY and support him, and
| have no DOUBT the American PEG.
pie viii do So
CONGRESSMAN Doremus declined 10
discuss secretary Brysns resigna-
ton.
Former Congressman Edwin Den.
by simply raised hts hands.
Il hadn't expected II" he said. Il
don know what TO think. /, is un,
fortunate. coming al this time"
But Milton A. McRae had expect.
ed II. aud the news did not surprise
him.
Il am sorry that Il Rad TO come
when Il did. he remarked. There
Is but one thing TO do. and that Is 10
support the president. do not be
heve that he wants var. any more
than Mr. Bryan does
John Trix took Mr. Bryan's resig
nation as almost a calamity
IT comes al very unfortunate
time. he SAID I'm afraid that
Germany may get the impression
that the country IL divided Where
We made our mistake was in the
very beginning We should have re.
fused az the start 10 make munitions
OF Mar for either side II W had De.
clined 10 furnish munitions. We could
have put al end TO the war In 30
days
George n Barbour agreed that Mr.
Bryan's resignation just al this mo-
ment Is unfortunate
Il, would have been In better
taste" ne said. ~ Mr. Bryan had
realized the importance OF a united
cabinet az this time. and had allowed
eNpedtency 90 overcome his personal
opinion We 60 not want TO create
the impression abroad that ne are
not a unit behind the president /
believe that We are practically a
unit We all agreed that bis .rst
message 10 Germany VAS fair.
frank statement OF our position II
vas quite remarkable. the manner in
which the president vas able 10 eX-
press the sentiment Of the country.
and draw the support OF all the peo
pie 20 him. am afraid that Ger
many Is likely TO attach too mGch
Importance 20 Mr. organs action,
and TO believe that IL Indicates Dr.
vision of opinion in this country
which does not exist
The president should be given
every assurance that In this matter
he has the support OF the American
people. that We believe that the
course ne has taken II the right one,
and that We trust him 20 maintain
the rights and dignity OF this coun-
try in the way that seems proper
We do not want war. but DO not
think the president wants war. e!'n.
err or course. We have not seen the
last message. and do not know what
1t contains. 40 we are somewhat IN
the dark
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Prices Vaccillate in Pit
and Traders Are
Anxious

CHICAGO. June e.--Whsat was
rather nervous today The cabinet
disagreement and rs possible con.
sequences vas the chief factor IN
tctay's market. Prices az the open-
Ing showed al overnight recession
OF l-2c later there Mas some buy
ing Oh the dip and substantial ad'
Vances we're noted.
Corn. a, the opening. vas up IS
and lc over yesterdays close. /;
held fairly steady at the adyane e
on pretty fair domestic buying
oats followed wheat 10 a great
extent Opening prices were down
fraction and unchanged, compared
N!th yesterdays close. Later there
were slight advances over the open
Ing
Provisions opened slightly higher
and unchanged Later. despite IN
creased receipts. prices advanced
slightly on good buying
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
y. Y. Cotton Exchange


NEW YORK. June Rutter-
STEADY; recetpts. 13.Ia2; creamery. ~.
ira. Csc state dairy tubs 2aI2se.
intuition creamery hrsts 2zik sr97,.
tggs- fnsetfifd receipts 90 o. nsar.
by whit fRncv .til 125s! rrarbv
mised fancy. 2oh u22c. freA hrfts.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
TOLEDO GRAIN ,>D rRovIsio~s

t27 July. ti1-a septertbe-
8 oT@ corn cash T-t4- fs1v
IT7, Sertewher. go. oats. Caur
sSi July. fsihc. september. 81 49,
rive Cash s'ih Cl6verseed Caah
. 20. October. o. 10 Alsfka Cn-h
q 60 Timothy. Cash. t7ss Butter
Brick creamery. 27111br Tub cream
cry &c Eggs Fresh carfled joe.
selects 21c HAY TrrhanEef
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
tnIrAoo nrrrIcn MAnkrr

N 1ftffNNGo. Tune 80 Butter. Extras.
"a Il Nas nrs,s' ssas5s Esrs friSie
|jsb<esss Jwire Us ans ycane Amer err
ktnNA lk4 etis Live stock. Fowls,
,{1A1sHc. fucks, isRlse geese so
!, ~ >rrirgS 80 2at turks. -. pota-
srsir white. a y tses rev POTATOES,
ysIf}< ~sefs Texas, receipts. -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle "a PovAh. W \ Hamln &
Co " W. Noble 4 CO. " r Moss
a Co. Jack u Thomson. fevis -.
gorto1, W = Reilly 4 90. Cif =, K. "
f. Merrill a Co. a " Wallace &
Co. William 81 Rose A. Co WIN A.
Near Co. ". p Mclaughlin. r X.
Peitoh-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Baseball monograms have been
presented 10 the following Detroit
University school stgdents Poss.
Miller. Dus Saul. Bigelow. Usher.
woodhouse and Swift. All viii De
back next year.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Speed up TO $50 miles an hour
with safety is claimed by the
French inventor Of a new type Of
suspended monorail railroad
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
RTTTER AND EGGs.

Huttep-r-retnerv ~xt-a &c. Hr-ts
2sr dairy. &C., packing stock islac
per To-
Egg~-F est receipts cases incipi-
80 frHfe is- per doz Receipts.
l5sr ra.aH
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

CHICAGO. III. June s--Opsr &
Wheat July, down nc Sspr~ri N.r
down &c Corn Jalv- up : sep
tenhsr, NJ lc oats July acwn =
September, unchanged Provisions
UnchAnEea 10 slightly higher
Noon--Wheat iuly DOVE Nc.
September down a s. Corn July Gr
changed Septsm her down 80. oats,
July down Ia. Sept~uber down +.
Clos@--W heat Iglv down y sep
tenfher down > 80 Corn Jgly duwA
T. Septeubsr down ~ oats lnly
down = September down sc Pro
visions Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

About poo colors are known 10
dyars. of which only about 100 are
made in the United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

According to the average expecta-
ton OF life, the kaiser will live IS
years longer.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Livestock
EAST HTTFNIO LIVE STOCK.
lDmanlnR A sirNenaL

BUFFALO ~ y june Cattle
7 20 care. market. steady choice ~
prime steers f1fgd fair 20
sogd rsta plain ard % 80.
s-eers 't0ss- fair 20 good g. SO =
1t1 ||lFf common - a61T year
lrzs - 90 prime fst heitsrs. q y
f. god 'u,,-s,cer'n.T hotter. Etod
80 .i good butchsrtns .ows ~ a.
s. fsrrv bulls t7qf2s he-,
hgfeh-riHE bulls fsF5I T15 good
kl'l.rZ. ..is f3sso tight bulls.
Haze ~ care market strong
heev t-'d Torkers and pigs. "
sheep Two care. market. steady:
tar larhs "a veariinEs iioSo
Wgtrere 81 ewes 2 auu5 $50.
cafyes t-nfGso
INtoN sToCK yAnps. III.
fIfft AGO. June Irga Receipt
% 20 morket lower mixed and
9,5ee-. 3 90 GOD hsayy.
iivht --aai rgs fss-se cat.
tie Bessipty is99t market. steady
g. strong reeves ffTtHfia. cows
ard hHflre s. 800 Texans 80 80
IS calves '17s sheep RE
@ lts 5000 market strong NATIVE
! lsmns 2t9i62s western. is9
- 90. spring IGnf.. ts1If75
! CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEfff.ANp q June s-ffoEs
Receipt. 2tgf. firm 70 Sc higher
- N"r- m Iei and mediums. y 90
piss 800: rouEh. 81 .iass
sheep and iai1Ss Fsesip,s. ear.
esd. 4rrinEs4s. tI2 too. calves
Heccipts. ESQ. 2SC higaer. top 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Rugby school was founded and en-.
dowed In 1867.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

csnned t.ooa.--- n:4sS '1.1SE 80
YaL ga. s@Sss , 9ssT. 3D. orn 'eg . s.s
Maine. s. 70. standard. soc. Table
bests. ga y 20 Peas. Fancy .ariy
June s. b~I standard, 81 base1, 50 3
zoe Salmon Bsckeye tail. ta.1a: rat
pings g.. T0ma .,s-=. tiIs Marrow
Fat peas. S. early June tL59. siftsd
early June. 81 80 per dos
.asss' bran, ,ss: .pans.ra a..ddiinss
sal. eorn aud osI enop. $50 ton.
..n ''s sa,,at second -, Is p n.s,
$40. strs .sAt. q = pure RE. $40:
s.f nd sa'snt. 'sis pr 90. a. v-Ssr
Lea.s5 w.re. 81 - aurdls. painted
sareed Nlre. po!aL ~. I.ivAnis.-
sheets. :. sauss. -. - ssUss. ssAs;
q gags. u 40 Is ..,ss .s,s. 20
s. 90 per an. nIAck sneet steel ~
and - s4ase. ts.2s. ~ gauge, $40.
- gauge, f-.3S. 2, sasss- s=f0' car
e.ns n r'i iis, nag arg. re 10 10 aS Ss pa
mac nine bolts. small ~ and per
ce-t - iis' 30 49, 70 mr. "a L-E
Detroit oIl--Ra~ hnseet oil, ssc,
boiled llnseeG, t9c per gal ia barrel
lots Kerosene, tAnk-wagon Or iron
barrels. Diamond headlight Sc per-
fecrt0n. 81 Fat&cEre, Use. crown gas
oil ne ~ sc per gallon
Prsviaisn--Nsss cork. ils0o fam.
uy. t2iag2 clear backs. ylssg0 p
smoked hams. i4ia isc. brisksts
"a = @ i2c. shouldsrr '~c; picnic
hams liir " fZisc bacon. 49,
IBLac. lard ln Heroes. l0iac kettle
ren1ered. = - per To-
SUGAR. corrected daily bv W ".
Edgar q Sons Crystal 1uuinoes 3
= go g. - - Eagle tasis',
xxx powdered. tss5 standard
powdered 1890. granulated. extra
coarse 81 80, granuIated, nne. in
ogik sea- graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. So U.s. crystal domino gran. 2
81. ard lib. cartons, IN cases te.s5,
crystal domino. gran, HF cases.
$3.50 diamond \. g. SO. confection-
ers A. g o.. No. . o.. ~. No. 5. ts.ss
NJ. 8 5. 1l 30 :. ts25: No 8, ts.zo
30. . ISIS. so 10. $50. No. =.
g. o. 50 =, - No. n. g. IS. No. "a.
9 35 so &. g IS n0n-caklnz mix
t3re. s beet granuisted. $50 per
100 lbs. household powd.. Ia. 20 20
case. tl.5s. d.. 81 q case, - 50 per
-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO com
mission charges
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
annie. rarNw'~r stNfes rus
.sts $3.50. steers red. tsTSns
bhl
saasn-. Good shipping s,oeh.
Q - - ,eT ben n.
P~~as -nrte1 iatras - Csc p~r

rnaanNs tfo"n shibp'"s
p~-n, -nrtea Lana. ,'aese psr
cabbage Nsw s'-TTs Per crate
CeI~rv-F rda g. Re-5 crate
Ch-rrir- ar S2T2 -; sweet
Cauilao~er - tgr rsr Ser
.,, 500 80. T Vas. s. " w. ", n..
rrrstl- SW Is ss~sic. 'r,ro-,.t S~is.
- 9soe iauS horns is',c; daisies
Cpnforp's Fruit.-caerriO. sises
DrS--ed CaN-. Fancy, u6i2e'
cc-0~,~t '.c reT ~.
Fresh NeEstasles Green rerps,s
s. case ace per basket. radishes. l5c
1cr 'etfUca. - F1sr Per bu, spinach.
s. ace Ter hamper parsley l5a zoe
ge- 5os head lettuce, - per nam :
Der - uir ners 81 80 p~r daA
r,s,oes ssSbRl per s-sasket crate:
aspt~sg us, sections. si9laS per box.
WAN Nrtrs. g. IS per ga srren
Grup~ Fruit ssat-s Ger crate.
HsBsy Etrey ~hI,e rev :te isc;
H1y % OFT .nipp-.s ara paZ;ns
IL = ar 81 g 6 sSr -,it a'Nd a'y
ttInothy. 5lSgl>50. standard Vf0
1880, No timothy, tlsglsse; No
I mixed. VI v a -, rye STRAW, tsss
O.. Nr-s' ~ D. stss. SO -
HIdes--No l cured hides. lie. No |
-, e7 hi4ss i5c. No. ! cured bulls.
i3c No ! green bulls, lie. No
cured veal KIP. tic. Nh ! green veal
klp isS Nc cured nnurra4n- ltc.
No. green murrain. i2c. ~. -ured
car Iftac, No greer calf. lie. No.
! horse hides s. Sc. Nc horse
hides S250 No / tallov sST5. No .
tailow. s4Ts No : hides. ic OF No
(. kip and calf. &C or she~pski1. az
10 amount wool. sec @ sise.
IL as0as - ail SvniA AssTs per
Mspte spxsr-<rW purs ZAP xooda
is~ e per - syruo slziie -er Ia
Melon. Rocky cords standards.
g. SO. ponies. s4S 81 per crate
Lines s. 9 lgs per SCs
Mushrootns--3Sg soc acr p
nr.ngr.-Calis0r-fa Nav.}s rsnT
as per box: Vaiencias So ~ q as
per box
osiens--Texas Rermutss yellow.
s. t5 white $40 per crate.
PineappIes - q per crate.
Potstoe. -MlchtEsn. IN cArf4af ia's
sacks. 40 sSc per oa. new Fioridas.
$50 per ehL. - pe- hu
Poultry Broilers es 9esc. hens
ft0fFtr ducks iTG1fLc geese.
los; turkeya tie 10
Straw h~rrt~. st-qt ras~s. s3S07
= per case bushels. $40 q 80 la
I cases seTe25
railou-~r ~o :. skc
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Boston Copper

ouote,lcO. by Paine wsbber & Co
re a. follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

psychological truth underlying II. These
pies or cakes are vivid in our minds,
whuc other recollections OF the old homo
are vague. The reason Is that these
cakes and pies had the greatest number
of elements to appeal to our senses-the
delicious odor, the sight of the rich
brown slab Of delicious cake on the
cooking rack, the soft spongy touch of
the big piece. still n little warm that
mother transferred from the big knife to
our itching palms, and the bliss we ex-
perienced when our teeth closed on the
rich, sweet, spongy mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

the gas Industry have been so Jealous IN
the education Of the proper use Of this
loyal servant, the gas range, mothers
have no good excuse for not providing
the most softening influence that boy
or q girl can carry through life-the
memory Of tho childhood home. II may
have only been q little cottage, but who
does not remember the keen JOY of open
ing the door when coming home from
school and smelling fresh-baked ginger
TO us.
THE pies that mother used to make"
while a very old Joke, has a fundamental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

the heating of the toaster while you
are cutting your bread. If the bread
is very fresh and has crumbs on the
surface OF the slice, pick tnom off. as
they will form little burned specks on
the surface OF the toast. Toast can be
made in quantities In the broiling oven,
but as II requires five minutes heating.
If only small amount of toast is needed
1t is quicker and more economical to do
II on a top burner.
When home baking has been rendered
so easy and inexpensive by the makers
of the splendid types of gas ranges now
furnished us, and those interested in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT FOR
KITCHEN AS WE'LL AS BUSINESS
Careful Timing Needed for Successful Cooting-"Soo" oven
Not True Economy-Coal Range Customs Hamper
Best Results With Gas-Toast Easiy Made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
TAKE CARE OF THE MANURE
Shallow Concrete Pit Affords Practical
Means Of Taking Care Of Soil
Fertilizer.

The shallow concrete manure pit out
of doors is a practical means of TAX,
ing care of Ananure and is to be rec
commended.
Where manure shed is used it
should be so arranged that stock may
have free access thereto. In this way
the manure will be kept well packed
down by the animals tramping over
it, and the danger of loss dus to burn.
ing and excessive fermentation very
materially decreased
Barnyard manure, however, is not a
balanced fertilizer for ordinary farm
crops; 1t is relatively high in nitrogen
and potash and correspondence low III
phosphorus.
Experiments conducted by the Indi-
ana station show that most clay soils
of the state are deficient in that same
element. phosphorus. By adding some
phosphate material to the manure as
it is produced, we are able, not only
to supply the lacking element, phos-
phorus, but also to fix the nitrogen, to
some extent, and thus prevent its es.
cape in the form of ammonia gas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
WHY BE Went to a Concert.

josef Holman has story which
illustrates the attitude of many peO-
pie toward recitals of piano music
A pianist was to give a concert, and
as the audience was filing in the ticket
taker stopped man who presented
two tickets.
You can't go in" the official said.
You're not in fit condition"
Didn't / pay for my tickets2' cues.
toned the would-be auditor. Aren't
they in order?"
They're perfectly in order" was
the reply. "but the truth is you're
drunk"
Drunk? Drunk" unused the other
solemnly placing the passports in his
pocket. cot course I'm drunk. If l
weren't drunk would come to a
piano recital?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Cave Gives Up Relics Many Thou
sand Years Old.
Explorations by Nevada ArcheoIo
gists Prove Truth of Piute Leg
ends of Lost cavern-Sealed
Up by Nature.

Kansas City. - The archaeological
department of the University of Ne
vada has nearly completed the ex-
ploration of cave in Nevada, sealed
up by nature 5000 years ago. 1t con-
tains relics of what is believed to be
the ancient race from which the
American Indians sprung. race far
older than the AZtecs. Among the
thing brought to light is skull de-
old certainly and possibly in existence
several hundred thousand years ago.
If these surmises are correct 1t is
older than the Piltdown skull. found
in Kent. England.
Along with the skull were found
many relics of prehistoric race in a
remarkable state of preservation. be-
cause they have been Theoretically
sealed in natures own preservatives.
The first mention of this ancient
civilization that is remembered by
white men dates back to 1874, when
General Fremont led from California
| little band of whites across a new
trail through the Rockies. He fol-
| lowed the Humboldt river until he
came to the shores of what is now
called Humboldt lake, a half mile
| east of the main Humboldt range of
mountains, and mile south of Love
lock. New. In the region of the lake
he entered the land of the Piute, the
chief OF whom was Winnemucca. The
trailmakers were met by the Indian
chieftain with open arms.
General Fremont and his party were
guests of the Piute band for many
days Familiarity. wlIA other tribes