davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
People Pay Themselves

From the LouisVfIle Herald.
 Parisians spent more than 10000,0o0 on public amusements last year. The figure official being known because of the tax for the poor levied on all public enter tainments. This tax is now paid by the public. the managers having raised their prices a year ago sufficiently to cover 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
st, LoaIs Grain

st. Louis, October 2s.-Wheat futures: Lower: December, 927sc: May, 9sssq9S%c. Corn: Lower; December 4t1kc; May, 47a4@ 477sc. Oats futures: Lower; December, ao1ac: May, 33lc. Cash wheat lower; track No. red, 96Gss1ac; No. 2 hard 92G99c. Cash corn lower; track No. 2, 4Sizc No. white, 49c. Cash oats lower; track No. 2, s1c; No white, 32Gs2s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
live Stock Market

Chicago. October 29.-Cattle: Receipts estimated at 400; market steady. Reeves, $4. .50a7. .70; Texas steers, sS.30q5.6O; west ern steers, $4G65 .70 stockers and feeders,
 A.15d5. 40; cows and heifers, E. 2.2O@620;
 calves. $7@10. 25.
 Hogs: Receipts estimated at 700O; mar
 ket shade higher. Light, s .4og5. so; mixed, $7. .95QS. .95; heavy, S .65QS.S0; rough, T.6SQ [. .S5; good to choice heavy, S .S54S oo; plss' sS68 TO: bulk of sales, $S4S.70. Sheen: Receipts estimated at 20OO; mar ket steady; native, $2.T5@4.40; western,
 $3614 40; yearlings. $i.50q5.6O; native, $4.H CT .10 western, s5@7.
 St. Louis, October 29.-Cattle: Receipts 1500. including HOO Texans; market steady Native shipping and export steers, S5.5OQ 5. 90; dressed beef and butchers steers. l s5. .75d77 75; stockers, s 50@5 20; Tsxas and | Indian steers, $56l7; cows and hefers, sS.5s | @4.55. 4. Hogs: Receipts 20Oo; market to 1c cents higher. Pigs and lights, sS S.50Ge; | packers $S. 40dS. .65; butchers ana pest heavy, ss.SoQ9.
 Sheep: Receipts 400o; market steady Native muttons. $3.55d4. 20; lamps' $o'ooa ': stockers, g. 5sd3.I. | Kansas City. October. 2.-Cattle: Ike. ceipts 500: market steady; dressed expor' steers steady. Southern cows sz.fo9z.so Hogs: Receipts 200 market strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales. S.SoqS'1o
 heavy. ss 2OaS .S5; packers and butchers ss 350s.7o; light, sS.7o@s 80.
 Sheep Steady; lambs. so.SO@6,'S; year.
 lings, $4 3505; wethers. $444.6o; ewes' sSz' @4 stockers, $275Q45o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

days close. The market closed steady at a net decline of q to 2S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
What World Gets From Farm

From November Farm Journal.
 When the world wants good cows. horses, sheep, hens and hogs 1t sends out to the farms and gets them.
 When it wants good things to eat 1t writes a letter to the farmers and Is never disappointed in getting just what it orders.
 When 1t wants the choicest fruit, our farms have .. If fruit is not plentiful In the east, there is the great west to draw from. I-,I
 When 1t is looking for homes for the thousands in other lands who never knew what home really is, 1t sends to this great country of ours.
 When the world feels the need Of men to do great things, 1t reaches out Its hand to the farm. and says: You have just the ones we want. Send them to us! It Is a time of sore stress; do not fail us.'
 And from the farms steady stream of men goes to answer the call. You ind them in the offices. in the factories, in the stores of the great cities. They are doing much of the worlds work today. and they will always be doing it.; for the farm grows just that kind of men.
 The world gets its best from the farm; and there is plenty left. Let's be thankful for that!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Total Or day, 17s,sOo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Poultry and Rwrs

(Corrected by Garrett G Hine, Hens-Medium. fag5oc; live. per ,n I7c. h., 221aQ25c. Ducks, 40@45c; guineas, soc; roo.t..- soc; geese. 45G6oc: live turkeys, n.s lb., 22c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 2e027c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 14Xc; net receipts, 17,231 gross receipts, 17,231; sales, POO; stock, 1Ss,32O; Great Britain, 11,sss; France. s957: continent, 25,121
 New Orleans: Easy; middling, fl 3-1sc net receipts, s627; gross receipts, ss9o; sales, 12oo; stock 76,Oeo; France, 5s3; con tinent, '; coastwse, 14so.
 Mobile: Quiet; middling, 141-1ec: net re- ceipts, 143S; gross receipts, 14SS; sales, 175; stock, 35,591; coastwise, 2792
 Savannah: Easy middling, 14c: gross receipts, 12.26e; gross receipts. 12,266: sales, 12o0 stock, 1s3, 23o: Great Britain. 16.62S: continent. 74oo; coastwlse. 1901.
 Charleston Steady: middling, 14c: net receipts. 2o4s; gross receipts, 2o4a; stock, 36, 32S
 Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 14c: net receipts, 3372 gross receipts, s372: stock. l63; Great Britain, 14,242.
 Norfolk: Dull middling. 1H: net re- ceipts, 4459; gross receipts. 445s; sales, 25o; stock. 15,99S; coastwise, 147
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 14ssc; tock, 11,494
 New York: Quiet; niddling, 14. 4Oc: gross receipts, 12,756; stock, HOOD; con tinent, AIS.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 14 ioc: net re- ceipts, 7 gross receipts, 9751; stock, Il, ,452. Philadelphia; Steady; middllng, A. s5c; SlOCk, zout
 Port Arthur: Net receipts, 5000; gross receipts. 5000; continent. 900
 Minor Ports; Stock, 5090.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 5sl43: Great Britain, 42,Se0; France, 10. 4e0; con tinent, Al ,941; stock. 641, or.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 5s,4s: Great Britain, 42,s60; France, 10, 490; con tinent, 41,9H.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net, 2,519.15s: Great Britain, Sse, ,75s: France. 234,752a continent, 676,S2s; Japan, 10,195: Mexico 500.
 Interior Movement
 Houston Quiet; middling 14Izc; net receipts, 1zS25; gross receipts 12S25: ship ments, 12,404; sales, 1869; stock 101, 920
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 143-16c; net receipts, 2s46; gross receipts, 3ols; ship- ments. 1203; sales, 520; stock, 6O,951 . Memphis: Steady; middlings IA 15-16c net receipts, 5561; gross receipts, es4o: shipments, 3o0s sales, 1000; stock, 76,674
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 141zc; net receipts. 3so; gross receipts. 25s7; ship ments 2a07 stock, 3456.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1069; gross receipts. 1069; shipments, 2s4S; sales, 400; stock, 7756.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 14zc; net receipts, POST; gross receipts, POST; ship ments, 1095 stock. 21,7s6.
 Louisvile: Firm; middling 145sc
 Total today: Net receipts, 24,76S; gross receipts. 2s,656; shipments, 22, 360: sales. 37S9: stock 272 493
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Naval Stores

Savannah. October 2s.-Spirits turpen- tine firm, 77@77Ac; sales, 300; receipts 54e: shipments. 15S; stocks, 2olsS Hosin
 q4O: stocks, T3,s71. Quote: B. s6.90; D,
 s5.s5; K, ss; F. ss.o5: c, s6.O5; H, s61o; l,
 se1O: K, s6.45; M, s6. N, s6.7O; we, v: wv, $7d720.
 Charleston, October 29.-Turpentine firm,
 76%@77c. Resin firm. Quote A. B, c.
 s7.57aI7s5: D, $5.s5Go.s5; E. sb.7o1sQS; F. 5 aai,0l5 .92: G, s5.s5q610; H, s6; l. s6.05Ql 615: K. ss.25a6. .45; M, $6.sods.5o; N. ss7o; VIC, $7; wv, NG7.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
B,,minxham Live stock .,..,

 fCorrected by Birmingham PacLjrN Steers. good to choice fat. s5o6 sc SSS ,SSs lbs.. 4A@4%c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1.oo ,A. sk94c. Steers. good 10 choice fat. sso to s5o K. 394c.
 Steers. medium to good. e5o |. s5o ,A- 21tG31ac.
 Oxen, good to choice. sD4c Oxen, medium to good. 21k@3kc. Cows and heifers. good to chotr. - to 1000 lbs. 3s4QpAc.
 Cows and helfers. medium to ~o,a. 3QSisc.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice a. to 800 lbs. 3M@4c.
 Cows and he.fers. medium to xood aos to 800 lbs, 2s@SAc. Yearlings, good to choice, 3x6f3xc Yearlings. medium to good, 2K6SGc Bulls, good to choice. SO0 to l2oo lh. 2t46fc&c. ABuIis. msdium to good. 800 to 1aoo lbs. 21lGt2%c. v Bulls. medium to good. 500 to no lbu. 2Qy21kc. Gamers, 1laQ2c.
 Hogs. choice tcorn fed). lso to eso lhe S3fc nj Pigs, so to 12o lb. wts.. 7M@sc. Pigs, 60 to 30 ID. wts,. 7@7Hc. Fat cattle. demand good. Oxen. demand slow. xearlings, demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Kon.a. City Grain

Kansas City, October 29.-Wheat fu- lures: December, Ssx@ss7sc bid; May, sssz as37ac sellers. Corn futures: Decem- Der, 4sssQD43Nc bid; May. 461sQ46Ssc sellers,
 Cash wheat: hc to 1c lower for soft; 1c
 to % lower for hard; O. hard, ss@94c
 No. red, s2lsGJs3iac. Cash corn 1aG9Ac lower; No. mixed, 47a4@4sc; No. white, 4i1ac. Cash oats unchanged; NO. white' 3l@2Sc; No. ? mixed, S1q32c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

New York Cotton Future..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
TIES PRISONER 10 HTrcHING POST.

DoYLESTowN. Pa Aug. 11-con-
stable Allen, of Morrisville. in order 70
make sure that his prisoner. Lewis
Rue. OF PENIS Manor. would not escape,
tied him TO a hitching post In front
OF Justice Kunsman's office while he
hunted up the oficer. The affair was
a new stunt" for Morrisyille and cre~
ated much excitement Rue was ar
rested on a charge Of assault and bait
terry preferred BY HIS wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
Rupture Grows Worse
Every Time 1t Comes Out

You are making . serious mistake If you
think you have nothing 70 worry about simply
because your rupture perhaps comes out only
occasionally.
You must remember that every protrusion
makes your condition rorse-every time your
rupture comes out. the opening gets larger.
the rupture increases in size and becomes
harder to hold. and in time may become ire
ducible.
And, because a sudden or violent protr,-
sion may bring on stranguiated hernia, you
place your life in constant peril as long as you
wear a truss which fails to hold.
Moreover, like a broken bone, q rupture can
never heal unless kept constantly in place.
Nov, there is only one kind Of a truss I'm
existence which can be depended upon to keep
the rupture from coming out-especialiy when
you are working or s~trafning in any way.
And that is a Cluthe Truss.
A truss so remarkably dependable that, right
about 400 out OF every 500 people who try
Cluthe Trusses have no more trouble whatever
on account Of their rupture-no more protru-
sions. no more discomfort.
You see. this truss Is Acknowledgements
rnatfcally adjusts itself with every movement
OF the body. so that 1t unfaffingiT gives Just
the amount Of support needed. whether little
or much, to keep the rupture constantly IN
place.
A. cluthe Truss will never shift away from
the rupture o~pening-never slip a fraction of
an inch. W
Furthermore. while preventing pretrusfon. q
tCluthe Truss Is constantly strengthening the
weakened parts around the rupture opening.
: Loss Of strength in these parts Is, you know.
Ae real cause Of rupture, so. Of course, there
can be no cure Except by operation. which is
always dangerously until that lost strength is
And the ciuthe Truss restores that lost
strength by automatically nnassagins the weak
parts. Massage. you know, Is a sort Of artt-
ncial ercise-stimulatins strengthening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
GARFIELD UOUDBURST
SERIOUSLY HURTS CROPS.
Truck Gardeners Heavy Losers.
Traffic Completely Blocked.

PATTERSON, Aug. 11.-Garfeld was
struck by a cloudburst last evening,
which. the oldest Inhabitants say, sur
passes anything In their recollection.
While the actual damage, excepting to
the crops, was comparatively slight, 1t
brought everything in the place to a
standstill. as the water was from two
to three feet deep in the roads while
the storm was at its height.
The downpour came without a warm
ing. The rain fell in sheets SO dense
h a those returning home from their
work late at. night were unable to see
a quarter of a block before them.
The trolley cars were thrown entirely
on their schedules, as the sand was
washed upon the tracks to such an
extent that h rails were buried after
the storm was over, While the storm
was at it's height the motormen could
not see ten feet ahead of them, and
had to stop their cars.
In some sections gardens were wiped
out as completely as though a river
had passed over them.
The full extent of the damage will
not be known until the farmers have
had a chance to look over their truck
gardens and tillable land and learn il
the staple crops were entirely ruined
by the storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

The cool days are not going to last.
A full month of good hot summer
weather Is ahead, and those who can
not afford 20 purchase the things that
go to alleviate their suffering during
the extreme heat are booked for many
an unpleasant day. The STAR is COLI
lecting for a fund that Is being used
for the purchase of ice for poor persons
and for the giving of outings to the
mothers and children of Newark who
are unable to enjoy the cool sea brAezes
or the fresh country air. This is q
charity which should appeal to all.
Fund IL Nearing $4,000 Mark.
That many have been generous In the
past is shown by the amount Of money
that has been collected to date, 50, es4. So.
This fund has been under a constant
drain since summer came with us to
stay. and an noun far below tina.
given above remains in the treasury
nov.
1t Is upon the charitabiy Inclined
readers Of the STAR that we must de-
pend for the continuance OF the free
ice and outing work that is at present
going along so well. If you belong to
a club you could do no better. work
than spend five or ten minutes button
holing your fellow members at the mex
meeting and sending the result Of your
collection to the STAR.
Today the children Of the RidgeIy
Home for Orphans Of Odd Fellows arr
at Coney Island at the expense OF the
STAR fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
PLAINFTELD BOY HERO
In EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Saves Aunt and Child From
Serious Injuries.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 11.-Through the
courage and presence OF mind of a boy
of 10 years Mrs. j. = Devine and her
infant daughter are alive, but the for
mer is suffering, from injuries which
are but minor as compared to those
she escaped in a runaway late yes
terday.
Mrs. Devine n her child had driven
to town in the high cart, with her
nephew, Carlton Wrege. 10 years old.
driving. They were going home when
something frightened the horse and il
ran away through Johnston venue.
Mrs. Devine decided to jump and tried
to do so with the child in her arms,
but the boy jumped first and landed
with the reins in his hands and was
pulled along by the horse. He managed
to keep his feet.
The boy reached up and grabbed the
infant from it's mothers hands and
saved it. letting the horse go just as
Mrs. Devine landed on the roadway.
She was cut about the head, but not
seriously. A physician was obliged to
lake a few stitches in the cuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
NEW NEWARK ARRIVALS
AT ASBURY PARK HOTELS.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. IL
Hotel registrations include: Lafayette
Mrs. William S. Rosenstrauch and
L. B. Rosenstrauch. of Newark. Marl-
borough-Mrs. ]. Solomon, J. d. Ford
ing and S. G.. Morrill,, of Newark;
George Kunz. of Elizabeth; James c.
Field, of Plainf1eld. and j. Newell. of
Trenton. The Princeton-Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Fisher and family, Mrs. w. H.
Ford, Miss II. Ford and H. Ford, of
Newark; G. L. Rees, of Montclair:
w. C. Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bird,
Mrs. M. b. Raub, T. Raub. IT., and Mrs.
p. A. Hunt, of Trenton. Coleman
House-Mrs. j. Mcdonald, OF Jersey
City. Brunswick-J. b. McGrath. of
Madison. and John j. Ely, of FREEHOLD.
The Victoria-Mrs. c. Mettler, of Jer-
sey City. Colonnade-J. Schneider, A.
Freeman, Miss T. Cohen and e. Drey-
fuss, of Newark. Madison-E. w.
Estes, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
HAIL VIVIAN LEWIS AS
NEXT JERSEY GOVERNOR.
Republicans at Port-au-P Peck
Hear. Nomination Predicted.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 11.-Bankins
and Insurance Commissioner Vivian
M. Lewis was hailed as the next gov
ernor Of New Jersey at a clambake
served yesterday afternoon at Port
Au-Peck, on the Shrewsbury. The
nominating speech was made by David
Baird, OF Camden. who was followed
by ex-Judge William T. Hoffman and
Sheriff c. e. F. Hetrick.
Those present were guests of Sheriff
c. e. +. Hetrick, who acted as toast
master. Besides the members of the
Monmouth County Republican Execu-
tive Committee, there were present
Judge Wilbur A. Heisley. Judge John
2. Foster and ex-Sherif c. Asa
Francis. Mr.. Lewis's candidacy was
received amid enthusiasm by the as
sembled guests. who numbered eighty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
JELLYFISH RAIN COVERS
PLYMOUTH WITH GLUE

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Aug. 11.-Ply.
mouth was worse stuck up yesterday
by a freak rain than eve the landing
of the Pilgrims caused it to be. For
and hour the skies rained glue upon It.
The sidewalks were covered with the
glutinous substance and walking was
impossible until real water had been
applied when the storm had ceased.
The strange mess seemed to be COM
posed of minute jellyfish.
During the storm the house of
Charles Adams was struck by lightning
equally as freakish as the rain. AL
though 1t struck a bedstead and fired
the bed, on which Adamsjs ~3-year-old
child vas sleeping. the bolt did not
in the least injure her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

death to the guinea pig. According 10
Cassidy's statement, Buschel sold
frozen eggs, the whole mass being con-
gealed by the cold-storage process after
removal of the shells. None of the
commission could be Induced to sample
the frozen d~elicacy. so the little pig
was inoculated by Professor laval,
chemist, and DR.. Randall C. Rosen-
berger. chief hacterioiogist. at the JEFF
ferson Hospital. The pig that dined on
CONCEALED eggs soon turned up his toes
and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
JAIL CONTRACTOR FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Ridgway Company, Which With.
drew From Essex Prison. Fails.


Petitions in bankruptcy were fled at
the United States District Court In
Trenton yesterday by Jerome NJ.
Schwerin, a Jail contractor, who for
two years manufactured handkerchiefs
at the county penitentiary at Caldwell,
using the convicts as workmen. The
petitions fled by Mr.. Schwerin were
for himself individually and as presi-
dent of the Ridgway Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. Schwerin has been a contractor
at the Trenton State prison, where he
manufactured underwear, for some
time past He withdrew from the
Essex county prison last year when the
Board OF Freeholders voted to compel
him to stamp his product prison-made.
The schedules OF the Ridgway Manu-
featuring Company show liabilities of
s47. o37. SO, and s34, 225.s9 assets. white for
himself Schwerfn flies schedules show
Ing s2e, 725 debts and s1s.204.s1 assets.
His schedules show $a4,50e of discount
ed paper in Trenton banks. but all
other debts are owed 10 parties in New
York and elsewhere.
For himself Mr.. Schwerin shows
1915 worth of paper discounted in
Trenton banks. and that he is indorser
for s21, 500 worth of notes of the Ridg-
way Manufacturing Company In banks.
As to assets of his company Mr..
Schwerin shows s22,0 900 worth of under
wear in process Of manufacture in the
New Jersey State Prison. 50. 900 of stock
at his Chancery street place and s176.sS
money deposits in Trenton banks, be-
sides some unlmportant items.
As to his personal assets, Mr..
Schwerin shows Sc, Till due him by his
company, $1,000 due from C. F. Schwer-
in, $500 due from L. II. Schwerin. the
latter OF Tuscon. Ariz., and his interest
in the Ridgway company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11

In addition, the CIushs il the only water
proof truss--don't need to remove 1t when you
take q bath or swim.
And 1t is always cool and couifortabfe-even
on the hottest day.
No elastic. web or belt OF any kind. no
springs around the waist and no leg-stfaps-
nothing to draw heat. nothing to chafe or
irritate the skin and nothing to get gurnfny,
sticky or foul-sinellins from perspiration. And
all parts easily washed. easily kept clean.
II you will call. we Will frankly tell you
after an examination (whichSis free) whether
you can expect to be benefited by trying a
C1uthe Truss II we decide that sou can ex-
pect beneficial results. you have the privilege
of trying q truss At our risk.
Or, II you live too far away to call, write
for our free book. 1t tells all about the
Cfuthe Trnss-how little II costs, how we send
It on trial, to be returned IL It fails to hold
and benefit as we say and how we can At you
by mail. right In your own home, no matter
where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
COLD STORAGE EGGS KILL
GUINEA PIG In II HOURS.
NN
SNNT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Eggs
that killed a guinea pig within twelve
hours are looked upon with decided
disfavor by the State Dairy and Food
Commission. which decided yesterday
that such a suspicious product was not
a desirable commodity to market into
the human stomach.
Following this decision, H. P. Cas-
sidy. special agent of the commission.
Issued a summons for J. Buschel, OF ISL
South Second street, directing him to
appear before Magistrate Beaton today
to answer a charge OF violating the
pure food law. It is alleged that
Buschei sold the eggs that brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
BLUSHING BRIDE OF 20
CAPTURES YOUTH OF B.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-Mrs. Mary 3.
Train. who gave her g as 70 years
her home as San Diego. Cal. and esti-
mated her wealth in the millions. was
married here yesterday to James Dibs,
Of New York, an Assyrian linen sales
man. % years of age.
Marriage Clerk Salmonson called a
halt in the proceedings when he noted
the age OF the prospective bride. and
questioned her closely. Mrs. Train said
her income from rents alone was
s.. 500 a month.
Don't YOU know hat in most cases
where young men marry old women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
THIS BABY Is A D

EAST TEMPLETON, Mass, Aug. II.
The smallest baby in the United
states is said to be the week-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burpee. of
this village. The diminutive bit Of hui
manity weighs one pound and fifteen
and a quarter ounces, is perfectly
formed and seemingly in good health.
Baby Burpee wears dolls clothes, the
garments prepared in advance for her
being many sizes too large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
N4NN
MNMN

they are after money!" inquired Mr..
Salmonson.
Il would not marry for money and l
do not believe that Mr.. Dibs WOULD
responded Mrs. Train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
HIT BY STONE. GIRL NAY DIE.

sHAMoKIN. Pa. Aug. II-Trying to
hit another boy with a stone. Ralph
Reeler missed his mark, the missile
f~racturing the skull OF little Anna
'Isaaes, who may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-11
HEART.sHApEp spor ON SUN.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Father Martin
Brennan, astronomer, has discovered a
heart-shaped'spot on the sun, The spot
is estimated by Father Brennan to be
from $4,000 to 10000 miles in width.
1t is surrounded by fourteen smaller
spots, four Of which are large size.
The cluster is about midway between
the rim of the sun and its centre.
Father Brennan was unable to discern
1t with moked glasses, but got a good
view through a telescope.