davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
CHARGE ATTACK ON GIRL.

Charles H. Peterson, 81 years old, no
home. was held unler $4,000 bail for the
grand jury today. charged with at
tempting to attack a 3-year-old child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
One Germless Milk

In model dairies, in our best ~dairying sections,
we milk inspected Holstein cows.
Close to each of those dairies we have built an
assPue plant, where the milk is evaporated.
The milk, fresh from the cows, is put into a
vacuum. There, at a low heat. we evaporate two
thirds of the water. We do that to cut down the
shipping bulk.
Nothing is s4ded no sugar, no preservative.
Nothing but water is taken out. The milk is ster-
ilized after the can is sealed. 1t comes to you
absolutely free from germs, srd fresher than milk
mans milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
FELONY TO cUss HELLO. GIRL.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ia new Missouri
law, effective Monday, makes 1t a fell
ony to "cuss'' the telephone girl be-
cause you do not like the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Like Swiss Milk

To perfect our process we
brought to our plants famous
Swiss and Dutch experts.
To supply our dairies
with the richest milk, we
bought thousands of Hol-
stein cows. We copied our
plants from the best in the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Six Cents Per Quart
without any waste.

This whole, rich milk, made utterly sterile, costs
less than miikman's milk. II you reduce Van
Camps to the usual milk's richness, the cost will
figure about six cents per quart. The saving
comes in the daily delivery. which costs the milk
man more than the milk itself.
We milk 10000 cows per day to supply folks
who want this milk. If you try one can you will
be one of the daily users. Never again will you
serve germ.iaden milk-never cook again with q
half-milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

AS a result. Van Camps is now like milk from
Switzerland. Nowhere on earth does anyone get
a milk that is any better.
We have spent seven years and 100000 to
bring this milk to Its present perfection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

delayed advertisement brings only the after
nth Of trade. II 10 the hirst call that captures
y nrbcession OF customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Like Using Cream

Van Camps comes to you as thick as thick
am thick that you add one part water for
coffee. 1t is as per cent solids-s per cent butter fat.
To use it in cooking is much like using cream.
For this is the whole, rich milk, while milknan's
milk isn't. Milk that stands awhile separates. The
butter fat rises and the solids fall. The raw milk
used for cooking is rarely more than a hah-rnilk.
A single milk dish made with Van Camps will
show you the amazing difference You will never
again be satisfied to cook with milkman's milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

star F and the great Arcturus at K, there is round cluster of thousands of stars packed so closely together that the center is nothing but one blaze of light. And at l., just southwest of the handle of the Dipper, there is the won derful Whirlpool Nebula, great. bright nebulous cloud, whose material as it shrinks together under it's own gravita- ton is becoming arranged in a spiral form. Recent researches into the de- velopment of the stars leave very little room for doubt that this spiral cloud will continue to contract, but that so far from at last formingSa single, hot sun,
 it will be transformed into a central sun which will have a system of worlds re- volvings around it. And this, except for an occasional very exceptional case will bes the future history of all spiral nebulas.
 From this recent discovery a very re- markable conclusion follows. It is known that a majority of all the nebu-
 las of the sky have a spiral form; there are about 120,000 spiral nebulas which are visible in our largest telescopes Ii has long been known that under the ac- tion of gravity alone a nebula must contract and grow hotter, until at last it becomes bright star, and it was be- lieved that in this way the stars have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Not Afraid of Sharkey

From the New York Times.
 Lawyers clerks in Brooklyn hail as a hero pale, slender youth employed in the offices of the law firm of Roy, Wat son & Naumer of A Court street This frail disciple of Blackston deliberately walked up to Thomas J. Sharkey. of pueilistic renown, in the latter's saloon. in East Fourteenth street, and served him with papers in a damage suit. That was all that happened. The man who fought the once mighty Jeffries was ap- pareptly feazed by the nerve and hardi- hood displayed by the process server' for he merely grunted.
 The suit against Sharkey has been brought by John MacF'arland, conduc- tor employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. On the night or NO vernber 30 Sharkey was on his way to his home in Sheepshead Bay, when he fell asleep on the train. The conductor, Mcfarland, did not awaken him at the Sheepshead Bay station, and Sharkey was carried through to the terminal at Coney Island.
 1- When Sharkey awoke and found that he was down by the sad sea waves he was irritated. Mcfarland asserts that the former pugilist addressed some senti- ,ilents to him and sought to emphasize his remarks with his fists. The con ductor did not stay to argue the pornt. He jumped over the car gate and fell. injuring himself Now he is suing foI 3oeAw1 QaIHaSess Nag ef5l st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
GEORGE HAS GREAT
 PHYSICAL ENERGY

Vienna, April 1.-(Special.) )-Prinee George of Servias latest prank gives proof of his astonishing physical energy as we'll as his wilful devil-may-c spirit. It happened at a ball given by the Russian minister at Belgrade, where as customary, the national "kolo" dance concluded the programme. The etiquette of these occasions is that no one shall cease dancing while royalty continues to dance and, owing to the princess tire less energy and his delight in wearing others down, the kolo is prolonged to the point of exhaustion--except for the prince.
 This time George kept it up to a record duration, and long before it was pos sible politely to leave the floor he had every other dancer weary and sore. Not so the prince; he only ordered the mu- slcians to quicken the pace. Some of the men, risking the royal displeasure, tried to slip away from the line of dancers, but were kept forcibly in their places by the princess officer chums who had been stategically disposed among them for this purpose
 As the kolo dance went on most of the unlucky dancers became absolutely limp, following their leader around with out regard to proper time or step while the prince encouraged them with cries of Never give in. Show your mettle" He then began to step on and off the gilc chairs ranged around the room. The mad dance did not finish until the conductor of the orchestra stopped the music by feigning illness.
 Next day many of the dancers were sick abed; but Prince George went riding as usual and was heard to complain that there was so little opportunity for ade- quately exercising oneself in Belgrade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
LONDON HAS GOOD
 CHILD LABOR LAWS
. 1923 2d Ave.

London. April 1.-(Special. )-By-laws by which 1t is proposed to remove 10,000 boys and 1000 girls from the evil influence of street trading have been approved by the London county council education committee.
 Street trading injures more boys phy- sicaly and socially" said MT. Gilbert, who introduced rie fy-laws '1t has a baneful effect in their after careers, and prevents their -perraneht employment in life. With regardg tos grr,s the :effectzjs still worse. Not a single school teacher can be found to object to the efanges.a .a
 Among the most remarkable alterations will be found the following:
 No boy or girl under IA to father cus- toners, or do similar work in barber's shop i.
 No boy under IA or girl under 16 to be employed in street trading. 5 No boy under 16' to be employed in street trading befere 6 a. m. or after g D. m.
 No boy or girl under IA, liable to att tend full time at school. to be employed for more than three and half hours a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

when it is seen lower down, for the sun and moon and all star groups seem to us to be largest when they are near the horizon. That this is merely opti- cal effect, can be shown very easily. For when the bodies are low in the sky 1t is only necessary to hold a paper or other opaque object in such a position that all the ground and trees anu other things on our earth which seem to be between us and them are hidden from our view, when they at once shrink to their, usual sizes
 The possesor of a small telescope will find many most interesting objects in this region The stars at A and E are most beautiful doubles. and both are most satisfactory objects for observa- ton, even with a very small telescope. The double at A is real system of two suns that revolve about one another, one of them being of a whitish blue color and the other pale emerald. It has been. recently found that the brighter of these is itself made up of two suns, 140,000,000 of miles apart, which revolve around one another in only 104 days, so that they move with the enormous speed of 100 miles a sec ond These two suns together weigh 40 times as much as our own sun. North of this remarkable triple system there is the faint little Rider, known to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

It is only the most enthusiastic stu dent of the heavens who will devote much time to the study of the stars in mid winter, and yet 1t is on these cold, clear evenings that they shine most brightly, and that by far the most bril-
 liant and remarkable consultations are spread out above us. As summer ap- breaches, and the warm April evenings tempt us to go out of doors, we may. indeed. See wilderness of wonderful and interesting things in the sky, for such things may be found at whatever time of the year we choose to look for them, but the beautiful Milky Way and the brilliant star groups of winter no longer shine out so brightly as to at tract the attention of even careless observer.
 April is a kind of transition month between the bright stars of winter and the fainter groups of summer. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
What, Then, Is Science?

From Literary Digest.
 What is scientific method? It has noth- ing to do. Prof. Charles s. Minot says with any kind of logis, in spite of the To- gicians. It Is simply the collection and correlation of data to such an extent that they are impersonally valid"-that is are true independently of the mind or per sonality of the investigator. He says:
 The method of science is not special or peculiar to it, but only a perfected ap- plication of our human resources of oh- servation and ref1ection-to use the words of Von Baer. the greatest embryologist, To secure reliability the method of sci ence is, first, to record everything with which 1t deals. the phenomena themselves and the differences of the individual inves- tigators. and to record both truly; second, to verify and correlate the personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

! The remarkable new treatment, called the Obbac Treatment, is purely vegetable, contain ing positively no mineral poison whatever. no mercury, potash, narcotics or opiates It has Treat yourself privately at home. and become as free from taint as new born child. poison test known to scientists, has proven that 3 man has been completely purified by the Obbao Treatment.
 by mercury and potash which doctors commonly prescribe. Write today. Send your name and the Obbac co. ,l2S1 Obbac Bldg, Chicago, and they will send you aE once in absolutely plain, firmly sealed package. . full a0day treatment absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

full; it will not assume the form Of q crescent until next July. On April l the moon will be seen to pass very near Venus, but a little below it: observers in the southern hemisphere will see the planet hidden by the moon at this time
 Saturn Is now too near the sun to be observed: on April 80 it passes behind the sun and enters the morning sky
 Mars is also in the morning sky, rising about thre and one-half hours before sunrise. It is now rapidly ap- preaching the earth, and is, therefore, growing brighter.
 Mercury reaches it's greatest distance east of the sun on April IA, and may be seen for a few days before and after this time shining out in the twilight glow. low down near the ground in the northwest, for a short time after sun set.
 The Total Eclipse of the Sun
 The most interesting astronomical event of the month is the total solar eclipse which occurs on the afternoon of April 2S. The shadow of the moon will first strike the earth in southeast ern Australia, at the point B, Figure 2. and will sweep rapidly eastward along the path B A, finally leaving the round, turning, earth at A. All persons within this path will see the sun completely hidden. Unfortunately, the only land along the whole course is part Of the Friendly and the Samoa group of islands, as at this time of the year the chances for clear, weather are slight in these re- gions. no expeditions will be sent out to observe the eclipse.
 The sun will have set in the New Eng land and middle states before the eclipse begins, but all observers who are south of the line A, B, c, Figure 3, will see the sun partly hidden. To those along the line B. z, the sun will set just as tho eclipse is half over; east of this line it will set before the eclipse is half over and a few miles to the west of it the en- tire eclipse may be seen before sunset
 The times of beginning of the eclipse are as follows: For observers along the dotted line marked 1, hours 50 minutes (E,astern Standard time); along the line & hours 20 minutes, and along the line 4 hours 10 minutes. From these any observer may easily judge within a few minutes at what time the eclipse will be- gin at his station.
 Figure shows the appearance of the sun at the time of its greatest ogscura- ton. as viewed from points along the lines HH. XIX etc, of Figure B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

magnificent Orion, the striking and in tereSting Taurus, with it's HyadeS and Pleiades, the bright Gemini, the bril- liant Dog Star Sirius, and the winter branch of the Milky Way-all these have sunk near the ground in the west. and in a few weeks more will have disappeared from our evening sky Il is, in fact, our last opportunity to see them until they reappear again with the approach of another winter. Meanwhile in the east, the great sum mer group Virgo, has entirely entered the heavens, while the faint groups Li- bra and Serpens are just emerging g from below the ground. It will not be until next month that the very large, faint group Ophiuchus vii have ap- peared, and not until July will the Ewhole southern part of the heavens be filled with the great faint, summer con- Oscillations.
 The April Stars
 E The observer will at once notice the unusual position of the Great Dipper. In November we saw it below the Pole, apparently resting in an upright posi- tion on the ground, and as the months went by it climbed steadily upward un- til it is now directly overhead, at the very highest point of the heavens, In this position it looks much smaller than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

been formed. But now it has been shown that an irregular, spiral nebula must nearly always, and very probably always, contract into a central sun, which has worlds moving around it in nearly round orbits If this is so, and if the spiral nebulas far outnumber the oth CTS, it follows that a great part Of the stars are accompanied by worlds, just our sun is.
 This is, indeed wonderful discovery. Among the hundreds of millions of suns, we now believe that there are millions upon millions which are the centers of true solar systems like our own What an infinite variety of worlds there must be in this universe which surrounds us And with what diverse and unimagin- : able forms of life may these worlds not be peopled For it is surely not reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Arabs as Alcor, or the Lost or Neglect ed one.
 Almost in a straight line between | and D, but little nearer the latter, there is a wonderful brilliant red star c, known as La Superba, which is the brightest star of it's. class in the sky. These kinds of stars are believed to be suns so old that their light is nearly smothered under the heavy vapors which surround them; they are suns whose life history is nearly oyer. All of the stars of the Great Dipper, ex- cept the one at B, are hot, bluish stars in nearly the condition of Sirius; the star B has progressed so far in its de- veloDment that it is in almost exactly the same state as our own sun. This last sun has a smaller sun revolving g around it, and the two are approaching us at the rate of II miles a second.
 Solar Systems Among the Stars
 Almost in straight line between the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Intemperate Silks Reproved

Calcutta. April 1-(SpeciaD-The Lieu tenant governor of the Punjab, speaking at Lahore, denounced in the strongest terms the intemperance prevalent in Cen tral Punjab, especially among the Sikhs. The practice is widespread, involving prince and peasant, educated and unedu- cated, in a common ruin, and is largely attributable to the increased prosperity among landholders and laborers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

A lady called at Gunn's pharmacy, and, producing a bottle, said: 'I cannot take your medicine; it actually makes me sick at the stomach" This was terrible blow to him, but just as soon as he saw the bottle the mystery was solved. The woman had been imposed upon. The medicine she bought was called Shaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

llnowledges until they acquire impersonal validity, which means. in other words, that the conclusions approximate so close ly to the absolute truth that we can be safely and profitably guided by them. The method of science is no mystic pro- cess. On the contrary, it is as easily comprehended as it is infinitely difficult to use perfectly, and at it's best the meth cd supplies merely available approxima- tions to the absolute. We set science upon the throne of imagination, but we have crowned her with modesty, for she is at orce the reality of human power and the personification of human falli- hilitN .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
A COWardly, DeSpicable, Outrageous Imposition
 On the Country People
Beware of Tng Working Surrounding Country

Herb Extract. instead of Quaker Herb Extract, and the style of bottle and color of wrapper had been initiated People are Herb Remedies are wanted they can be obtained in Birmingham at Gunn's phar- macy Third avenue and Nineteenth street. and they are not peddled from
 door to door, and no agents are selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

and smother 1t for several
 years. Then when you think
 you are cured, pittful mercury symptoms often break out, and
 you find that your bones have been rotting all the while. Your
 teeth may begin to loosen and
 your tissues, glands, brain and
 vital organs show the terrible destructive power of the mer- cury and potash. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Imbecility and Premature Death are then almost inevitable. Medical au- thorities admit that this is SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

them except the Health Teacher himself. The price of Quaker Extract is $1 per bottle or three for s2.5o. Oil of Balm. 2oc Cough Syrup 25c. Corn and Pie Salve. 25c. Skin and Scalp Soap 10c. Sufferers from rheumatism, catarrh. kidney, liver, stomach, indigestion, con stipation or blood troubles should call at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Age-Herald produce shown in the above statement.
 We give discounts aluring inducements to get simply take class of people who position to buy advertised If have anything (no arcle se this is THE find buyer for it.
 Ageerad Want Ads have the undpued reputation of being the best result geters in Birmingham.
 Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Rocks and Prehistoric Animals

Fossil remains of prehistoric ant
 mais would not have been preserved and handed down to us through the ages had they been exposed to the air. Fortunately for the scientists of to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
THE HEAVENS IN APRIL

ERIC DooLrriE Pennsyly"a DipperHow
 Stars Are Formed-Jupiter Now in the Evening Sky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

 | day, when these animals perished the rock which holds their remains was merely soft mud or drifting sand. It encompassed the carcass of the ami mal held 1t tight from air and water and during the intervening ages pass ed through the various processes until it became solid rock. Some of these remains. even those of the oldest anil mals. have been discovered quite close to the surface. This Is because the crust of the earth is like a paper wrapping, folding ana crumbling un- der the pressure of the gases and fire of the interior. with the result that rere and there the crust has been turned upside down. so that the lower strata of rock are on top. And it is the particular stratum of rock that reveals the approximate age of tho animal. Geologists on examination can tell the age of the rock, which gives them the date at which the anil nal flourished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Blood Poison 30-Day reatlneni
 FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New Vegetable Treatment Without Use
 < Of Mercury or Potash.

The terrible results of mercury and potash on blood poison are we'll known. The most these drugs can do Is to drive the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

 able to suppose that of all these hosts of worlds our own little earth Is the only one which has living beings upon it. Whether we can ever devise tele- or other instruments powerful enough to show us these far distant worlds, no man can say.
 The planets in April
 The beautiful Jupiter has at last en- tered our evening sky. and will remain with us until next November. It is now low down in the southeast, very near the bright, double star N, Figure l. Throughout the month it will move slowly westward from, this star. 1 The very brilliant Venus is running g so rapidly eastward in the heavens that during the month 1t will pass almost across the constellation Taurus. It has now mounted so high in the sky that it may be seen for two and one-half hours after sunset the att tention of the observer cannot fail to be arrested by the sight of this beautiful evening star. In the telescope the planet ,is-- now g little more than hale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

-Appearance the middle of the eclipse Along the of Figure 1t will appear as along line it will shown at k etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Liverpool, April Lotto II. Kahn, an American banker, his wife. their four children and retinue of nine servants, arrived here today aboard the Mauretania. The four suites occupied by MT. Kahn's party on the steamer