davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
sim Doing Business.

StilI Doing Business,
From the Boston Globe.
The legs of lies are short, but an
erroneous statement that "one-half
our wooden mills are shut down. has
such long lead that considerable
time must elapse before 1t Is over
taken everywhere by a correction.
In the current issue of The Ameri-
can Wool and Cotton Reporter the
facts are presented as follows:
"A canvass of the wooden industry
of the typical manufacturing State Of
Rhode Island shows: Number of
mills, %; mills idle, 3; mills operating
overtime, q. OF the three idle mills
one Is being remodeled and enlarged. /"
In Connecticut several mills are
running overtime, 1t Is said, and the
same is true in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire.
We are still doing business in New
England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
A Revival for Eastern Farms.

From the Wall street Journal.
Is our East entering on new era
in agriculture? Efforts are being put
forth in behalf of the revival of this
industry by enlLsting people in the
great possibilities of farming within
the nine States comprising the north
eastern part of the country. There
is no reason why this group Of States,
with about 27,000000 people in them,
should not constitute one of the best
possible markets. The demand for
produce is here, within their own Dor
ders. The purchasing power is steady
and certain, as is the case with all
Industrial districts depending on do
nestle and foreign commerce for their
incomes. 1t is only question OF the
application of intelligent effort to the
natural resources of the land.
Some of the facts about the re-
sources of the Eastern States, natural
and social will aston!sh most people.
The superior buildings on western
New York farms, their nearness to
cities, the good condition of the high
ways and the improvements such as
orchards, drainage and fences, show
how much better off in mere matter
of equipment is the near Eastern
farmstead as compared with the
Western or Middle Western, where
land often brings twice as much an
acre. The ten or fourteen-roo house
with furnace and bath on an Eastern
farm, and a tWo-story barn painted
and well preserved, look much better
to the man with money than an Hill
uois or Iowa farm with O. one and
one-half-story house of about one
third the size and barn that could
be put three times over into the New
York barn. Yet this Is only typical
picture true to the facts in the cases.
There are plenty of properties
throughout New York and Pennsyl-
vania that can be bought for the
cost of the improvements on them.
Practically all of them are on good
highways and adjacent to or not re-
mote from the railroad. 1t is this
nearnesa to market by rail or by
wagon that makes prosperous farm
ing within reach of industrial towns.
The value OF cattle, for instance, In
New York State averages $685.
head, against $34.39 in Indiana, S29.27
in Iowa and s26.79 in Nebraska.
Lands in New York run from $50
to $100 an acre, and they can be OBJ
tanned on decidedly reasonable terms.
A similar farm west of Ohio would
cost from $3.50 to $3.50 an acre. The
eastern prices of country produce are
from 10 to SO per cent. higher than
the western, according to COMPARE
sons made by experienced observers.
Looked at from the social point of
view, the eastern farm Is attractive.
Nowhere i'm the country can more
self-respecting, independent, cultured
standard of living be maintained at
anything like the cost and under
such satisfactory conditions, all
things considered, than in most OF the
older eastern States on well-tended
farms within easy and comfortable
reach of cities and towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
1.-THE Public Service OF a British
Journalist"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Copyright, 1918. by e. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

A, Figure /, is a beautiful double star in
a small telescope. Below these is the
delicate filmy cluster known as the
Maiden's Hair. At the point B, almost
exactly in a straight line between A and
Arcturus, and nearly midway between
these stars is beautiful though rather
faint cluster of many thousands of stars
packed closely together, and it is very
rema rkable that no less than one in every
10 of these distant, suns is variable
star
Below Corona, the large group Her
cules has now emerged wholly from the
ground, and it is at the point NJ in this
constellation, nearly in Il straight line
between the stars c and d, that there
is the most magnificent star cluster which
can be seen in the northern heaven. This
Is even visible TO the naked eye as a
faint. light spot on the heavens, while
on photographs of it recently taken with
the largest instruments, no less than CO..
900 stars have been counted.
The distinctivey summer group of the
Serpent is now just entering the heavens
in the east, while the very large Virgo
has entirely emerged from the ground.
The most conspicuous star of this great
constellation is the blush Spica, or Ear
of Wheat This Is actually double sun.
the companion being so near the bright
star and so obscure that 1t cannot be
seen in any telescope. but its presence
is made evident by the fact that Spica is
forever moving about the common center
of gravity of itself and its unseen COM
panion in an orbit of three millions of
miles radius with velocity of more than
50 miles a second. AT this speed 1t COM
pletes revolution in a period of about
four days.
Below Virgo are the two brightest
stars of the Balances. of which the
one at Il is a wide double. easily Wis
ible in small telescope. and the one
at Il is remarkable because it has a
distinctly greenish shade, a very un-
usual color among the brighter stars
Below Libra viii be seen the Water
Snake, which has now almost wholly
entered our evening sky, and which
stretches its great length from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

of Capricornus and enters Pisces, so
that its time of rising changes but
very little.
Mercury is fartherest west of the sun
on April "a and may then be detected
rising almost exactly at the east point
of the horizon little more than one hour
before the sun. At this time it shines
as brightly as a first magnitude star
The Partial Eclipse of the Sun
On April at a little after noon, east
ern time, the moon will pass between
the earth and the sun, covering almost
half of the suns disc. but unfortunately
no part of this eclipse will be visible to
observers within the borders of the Uni
ted States. II can only be seen by. those
who are within the shaded area indi-
Gated in Figure ,: to observers along the
line AR the eclipse will end as the sun
Is rising; to those along the line AS
the beginning will occur at sunrise. while
these 20 the east of this line and within
the area SAC will see the round moon
gradually pass over the upper part of the
suns disc and partially hide our sun
from view. The entire eclipse will last
three hours and IS minutes
The Nature of the Nebulas
one of the most Interesting investiga-
tons into the nature OF the universe
about us. and at the same time one of the
most difficult. is that which has to do
with the real nature of the many thou
sands Of nebulas in the sky. The light
from the greenish nebulas shows us
clearly that these are true masses OF
glowing gas, but with the thousands OF
white neDulas the case is far other
wise. Wien the spectrum Of one Of these
objects Is examined. II II seen to be per-
feetly continuous. without either bright
or dark lines crossing it, fact which.
50 far as our knowledge goes. indicates
either that these great clouds are solid
or liquid masses or else that they are
composed OF gases undo; a great pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

For MEN-Nerve force Sone You
Sic what your nerves are, nothing
else. IL you feel all rundown from
pverwork or other causes, il you suf-
Ter from insomnia, ''caved-in" feeling,
brain fag, extreme nervousness, peev-
brain, loss of ambition, energy and vi
tality, loss of weight and digestion,
constipation, headaches. neuralgia, or
the debilftating effects of tobacco or
drink. send for q ste free trial box
of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, and soon
you will be we'll strong and happy
FOR WOMEN--If you suffer from
nervous breakdown, extreme nervous
ness, blue" spells. desire to cry, worry,
neuralgia. back pains, loss of weight
or appetite, sleeplessness, headaches
sorts, KelNosg's Sanitone Waters will
make you feel that there is more to
life than you ever realized before. Send
today for tAe soc free trial box
No more need of dieting. diversion
travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous
drugs, electricity. massage or anything
else--Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do
the work for each and ell. give YOU
nerve5force and make YOU love to live.
All first class druggists have Kel-
loRg's Sanitone Waters in stock. at
e1.00 a hox, or they will be mailed d.
rect upon receipt OF price by IT. J.. Kel-
logg, 2s6 Hoffmaster Block, Battle
Creek, Mich No free trial boxes from
druggists.
50-cent trial boN Of this great dis
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work. They are 'guaranteed--every
wafer. Send coupon below Today for
free soc trial box OF .kellogg'f = Sanitones
Waters. i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

that We see it family shining merely
because it Is illuminated by the stars
with which 1t is associated. And it is
suggested that a great part of the MAJ
terial in the white nebulas may also
only shine by the light poured out from
the bright central condensation.
What view of the structure of the white
nebulas is the true one we do not yet
know. II is hoped that with the remark
ably sensitive instruments that have in
recent years become available for their
study, we may soon be led to a fuller
knowledge OF these remarkable and in-
teresting objects.
ERIC DOOL1TTLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to imm mediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time,
this will cleanse tile hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil--in a few moments
You viii be amazed. Your hair viii be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incompa rable softness, lustre
and luxuriance, the beauty and SHIN
mer of true hair health.
Resides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication OF Danderine dissoNes every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Greatest Nerve
vitalizer Known.
A 50-cENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's sanitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found BY Science.

This Is the worlds newest. safest, most
reliable and effective nerve fnvigorator,
-revita1izer, brain awakener. body strength
ener, without equal In the worlds history
of medicine. 1t brings about change from
that awful, dull, weak, lnzy, don't-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness. strength,
clear headedness and courage which is
remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

sure. Either assumption seems equally
impossible, and hence some astronomers
are returning 10 the old belief that these
nebulas are true universes of stars at
inconceivably great distances from our
own
II may be remembered that an exceed
ingly faint and remarkable nebulous cloud
extended throughout the little group OF
stars known as the Peiades. and very
recent and most difficult observations
upon the spectrum is also a continuous
one and identical with that of the stars
of the Pleiades themselves. From this
it is inferred that the nebula is made
up of dark and opaque particles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT "DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy lstr0us
and abundant-NO falling Hair Dandruff

particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever stop-
ping itching. and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantiy long. strong and
beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of it, IL you will
Just get IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's $
Danderine from aNy drug store OF
toilet counter and try it as directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

especially during the first part Of the
month 1t also VIII soon pc lost TO
,,io,v in the suns rays, although it
,.,fu MT finally enter the morning sky
until tbe morning Of May 30.
-rha reader may have noticed very
briphf star shining out in the south
heavens for few hours before
.,,nrise. and which advanced but q
short distance across the heavens in
Inc extreme south before the daylight {
annroached This is the planet Jup-,
tier, Which NOW rises apout a. m,
but which lies. SO very ia pe'oM tne
cn,tator OF. the sky that it vili not
c,,t.r our evening heavens for many
months Throughout the year this
planet viii be passing over the very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

ny ItilcCtcu Iout.
""........................
horizon in the southeast almast ali the
way to the bright Pr,<yon in the west
All OF these constel-A tons are most
interesting and will we'll repay study.
though the most conspicuous of the
midsummer groups, including the stril,
ing Scorpion and the beautiful North
ern Cross, will not enter. our EVENING,
SKY until another month has passed
away,
The Planets in April
During the first two weeks Of N,
month, the most brilliant Venus will
continue to shine out in the west. bur
very little watching will make il
evident, even in a few nights thar
this world is now running RAPIDLY To-
ward the sun For many weeks it has
peeh moving ever northward among
me stars' ana thus setting ever far
ther toward the northwest point of
the horizon and at later, hour each
evening. but both its eastward notio,
among the stars and its northward mo-
ton over the sphere will con
tine for but few days after the first
OF the present. month. 1t will thus he
seen 10 set IN the northwest nearly
three hours after sunset on April
but this interval will diminish vith
great rapidity until on April "a if viii
pass TO the east OF the sun ana bo
como morning star. No observer VINO
possesses small telescope should f,i1
to examine this beautifuI object dnr-
ing these few remaining weeks in.
which it is leaving the evening sJsv
Its very rapidly narrowing crescent
and its increase in size as il draws
near to our earth. furnish "A most in
terestinSr object for observation Venus
will remain in the morning sxv
throughout thcrlenainder of the pres
ent wear.
1y midway between the Hyades and the
xleiadcs. and may be well observed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

per. shining down on us from almost
the highest part of the heavens. Below
this is the great Bootes. who with up
stretched arms is driving the Bear be-
fore him. and Just below this very large
and striking constellation we can now
for the first time clearly see the beauti-
full and delicate little Crown bestowed
by Theseus upon Ariadne The faint stars
in the rather vacant part of the heavens
below the hollow of the Dipper's handle
make up the constellation of the Hunting
Dogs. held by Bootes in his Leash of
siderea fire, of which the brightest, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

southernmost part OF the path which
II follows in the course Of its 12-year
journey around the Sky, and therefore
II VIII at no time rise far above the
southern horizon
Jupiter is now of almost exactly
tue same brightness as the brilliant
log star, Sirius. About two hours
after II has risen the far fainter but
stiii CONSPICUOUS Mars will be seen
emerging from the ground in the
scut theast- The former planet rises
nearly twoshours earlier at the close
q tile mo5sth than AZ the beginning,
but the latter rs running so very rap
idly eastward that during this time y
crosses almost the entire constellation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

reaches this point in its path. We're the
star not rendered invisible to us by the
overpowering brilliance, we would see it
almost Craze the upper edge of the round
SUMS disc. This passage will occur this
year on next August %; when the sun is
passing through the Sickle the harvest
days will begin. 1t is said that the whole
constellation was called the Lion be-
cause while the sun was in this part Of
the heavens the lions left the desert for
the banks of the Nile, where they could
find relief from the sumemr's heat
The April Stars
Above Leo we now see the Great Dip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

The most prominent position In the
evening sky is now occupied by the bright
Leo, which this month reaches its culmi-
nation and shines out high UP from the
ground, exactly in the south. The six
stars at the western end of this group
form a very perfect figure of a Sickle, the
brightest star of all being the great Reg
illus, yellowish-white sun which has a
companion of a remarkably deep blue.
color that is itself double sun. Regulus
is so very near the yearly path traced
out by sour sun in it's annual journey
among the stars that when our sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
White Goods

10c Hope Domestic yard wide, soft finish; sells
erywhere for 10c Special for Monday at ..,..... Sc
25c White Pique28 inches wide, soft glove finish nice
for suits, skirts and MILDLY bouses Special at 19c
75c White Ratine Full yard wide, imported heavy
city weave all the rage for suits and skirts worth 75c
Our price for Monday at t..................... SOC
35c White Cotton Ramie Suiting inches wide, right
weight to hold its shape will launder nice and WELL
35c quality, at ........,........,.... 25c
20c White Shirtng Madras-Good yard wide, sun
bleached self stripe suitable for mems shirts ladies'
waists and chdrens dresses regular Zoe quality, at 15c
35c White CrepeNew soft crnky fabric for waists and
dresses, require ironing 35c value, at ..... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Cotton Fabrics for Sum-
mer-time FrOCkS

Gingham Soft finish, fast colors,
beautiful patterns of all kinds. Price
per yard .10c
Picaninny Percale Sc inches wide,
the best Percale made; dress and
shirt patterns; immense line. Price
per yard -. 1916
Anderson's 80 Inch Gingham--.
Beautiful patterns, with solids to
match. Price per yard ...... 13c
Linene French finish, appears like
real linen, wears as well, all colors
shown. Price per yard 15c
SO Inch Percale Special good quail
ity, good patterns for dresses, shirt
ing, etc. Price per yard ... 10c
Simpson and American Calico
best quality Monday, yard -. SC
Riplette For dresses, rompers, ETC.,
needs no ironing, shown in small
stripes. Price per yard 18c
Jeans Made for trimming middies.
making collars, etc, guaranteed
fast colors, shown in red, navy and
Alice blue. Price per yard 25c
Black Sateen- Nicely mercerized.
good widths. Price per yard 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

The regular s1.O0 size of kelloggs
Eanitone c'afers are for sale IN Bir
minghan at Adams Drug Co, s0l I'd
Ave, Collier Drug Co, 1911 n. Goth
St; Dewberry Drug Co. 2oSl I'd Ave-:
L. Parker, lst ave. ard 10th St: Patton
Pope Drug Co., 300 y. 20th ST.. Gum
prue Co.. ed Ave. and 10th ST.; Jacobs
Drug Store. 1904 I'd Ave. No free boxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
THE HEAVENS IN APRIL


Pcnny vania (
Partial Eclipse
Morning Sky Until May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

French Lima -3S inches wide, mer-
cerized and shrunk, the line of col
ors are exquisite. Per yard . .29c
French Plisse- "A crepe goods, beau
tifully printed in floral designs.
Price per yard .25c
Bed Tick good 80 inch mattress
tick. Special, per yard ..... .10c
Serpentine Crepe for kimonos, beau
tiful floral designs, with or without
side bands, also solid colors. Price
per yard ............... Ice
Ratine-36 inches wide, all new
slaues .......... 0Sc
Ottoman Welts-A new fabric we'll
adapted to suits, dresses and skirts.
Price per yard ............3 .35c
Sponge Cloth-Shown in pink, blue,
light and dark tan, 27 inches wide.
Price per yard ........,....... Csc
Etamine White grounds with inch
apart broken stripes woven in. Price
per yard .35c
Pongettes making soft shirts
and waists, stripes Of all colors and
widths. Price Der ward 2hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
LezaayMsa|
Gzs,yR2,xa'
Pears Soap Mon
day Only at 10C

This sale of Pears Soap Monday,
one day only, will be a special
event in our Toilet Goods Depart
ment. Every woman knows
what Pears Soap is, therefore it
needs no introduction. You can
buy it here Monday only at 10c
cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
New Balkan Suits
New Lingerie Waists $3.50

price offer the line dainty lingerie
shown All ideas High and low neck Beautiful
lace trimmed waists carefully selected styles We invite
them Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-20
AVERAGE SALOON A NUISANCE
1t Is Generally Most DlsreputabIs
Place in Community and Bureau
of Information on All Vice.

The average saloon is the most dis
reputable place in the community; it
is bureau Of information on vice;
it is the first place one would enter
to inquire for gambling hall or for
a disorderly house. 1t is likewise the
first place visited by the officers of
the law when they are looking for a
criminal and the first place closed in
case of riot or disturbance. Those
who defend the open saloon do It on
the ground that 1t is a necessary evil
and that the use of liquor can be
better regulated by license than by
prohibition-it Is never defended on
the ground that the saloon is cen
ter Of morals, an educational institu-
ton, social asset or even an eco
nomic advantage.-The Commoner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-20
MESSAGE
Parrot Acts as Go-BetWeen and
Unites Two Loving
Souls.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Frank" said Uncle Will, suppress
Ing gToan of pain as he shifted his
equity leg upon the sofa and sat up to
greet his nephew, come here, you
scoundrel. How old are your"
''Twenty-four, sir" answered his
nephew respectfully.
''Twenty-four! And l was engaged
three times before was twenty-four.
Confound you. sir, why the deuce
won't you ask Dorothy to marry your"
Because l don't love her, my dear
uncle" answered the young man.
Love! Love! What has that got
to do with it?" exclaimed the old man
irascibly. How can you help loving
every girl at your age? Confound you,
Frank, sometimes l think you are as
coldblooded as Ephraim over there"
Ephraim, hearing his name spoken,
stirred in his cage, and, raising one
claw, held it in suspense, cooked his
head. and looked at his master, his
beak half open, his beady eyes spark
ling.
But Dorothy doesn't like me at all, -
said Frank Leasing. BE a little rea-
sonable, uncle. know am indebted to
you for my support and education and
my start in life, and all that, but how
In thunder can you expect me to marry
q girl l don't care anything about, and
who, moreover, hates the very ground
I walk on?"'
I'm not going to argue with you.
sir" shouted the old man. But I'M
not going to see the Eastdale property
divided. 1t cost me thirty years Of
work to get that piece of land to-
gether, and If you don't get married I'll
III leave it to the Home for Decayed
Parrots that I'm contemplating estab-
fishing. So you'd better get your
stupid heads together, for this attack
Of govt is likely to be my last and I'm
going to make my will tomorrow IN.
less I'm better"
"Ha! ha," croaked the parrot.
"Serves him right, Serves him right!
Confound your impudence!"
Frank, put cover over that bird,
that's good fellow" said his uncle
pettishly. And Ephraim, thus sup
pressed, subsidized into silence
Frank Leasing was the orphaned
child Of cousin of William Jennings,
and the kind-hearted old merchant had
made himself responsible for his up
bringing. That he should marry his
daughter Dorothy had been his earn
est wish and Of late he had heouo tn
express 1t forcibly. But between the