davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, November 2S,--The week
ly statistics; Imports, all kinds. 49,
900 bales American, $4,000; stock. all
kinds. 746.0 .000 American. 900; total
forwarded. 10000; American, $4,000
exports 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Cotton Receipts

New York. November 2s.-The fol
lowing are the total net receipts of cot
ton at all ports since September / :
Galveston, 1,707, 469; New Orleans. 625.-
4s2; Mobile, 216,1Ss; Savannah, 1.153.-
060; Charleston, 326.566: Wilmington.
273609; Norfolk. 259.536; Baltimore.
1901; New York, $50, Boston, 5259;
Newport News. 1905; Philadelphia,
l2s: San Francisco. 74,759; Brunswick,
l92,100; Pensacola. $4,000; Port Arthur
and Sabine Pass, 11.91S; jacksonville,
16,S34; Texas city. 212.5S0; Tacoma,
1919; Aransas Pass. 36.977 Seattle,
17,172: minor ports. 1866; total, 5.29s,-
27l bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Fruits and Produce

Apples. wine sap. per barrel. $500: New
York. 20 o., $3.50; New York imperial
apples. bbl., S.; Ben Davis, $445;
Baldwin, s5q5.50 bbl.; lines. per 100,
$l00; lemons, box &c., $3.50; Florida
grapefruit, $4q5; Florida oranges, $50;
Malaga grapes. imported. In kegs. $6Q17;
Emperor grapes. $225. Irish potatoes. 81. .O5
@1.10 bu.; sweet potatoes, s1.75 bbl., 75@
soc bushel; Jumbo celery, 81 dozen; Cali
fornia celery, per crate, $3.50. Dan
ish cabbage. 2kc lb.; purple cabbage, per
h., &c; rutabaga. turnips. lb., 1%c; new
crop red and yellow onions, &c h.; import
ed onions. crate, N.7J; cranberries. per
box, $3.50; bbls., 50; cocoanuts, Sc bag. So
bag; chestnuts. h., Sc; imported in kegs,
1oc Id. English walnuts. 15920c: Brazil
nuts. lb., 1SQ20c; almonds, 1sQ3Oc; filberts.
loo; pecans, 15c; California figs, case. 81. so;
dates, h.. 81ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20025c fresh crsamsry
butter, SIC; cheese. 17c; imported Swiss
cheese. 3lc; German brick cheese. zoo;
ltmburger cheese. lie: imported Eoquefort,
&c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 80;
Piraento cheese. x.35; process butter. s0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Primary Receipfs

Chicago, November 2S.-Primary re-
ceipts, wheat today for two days were
l,655,00O bushels; a year ago, 1881, 900
bushels; seaboard clearances of wheat
and flour equalled $4,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
a{fee MAJ ket

Iork Nafam 2S-Coffee de-
a8 faaaH aHs aver cables re-
u sraKl ae aaa enewed liquid
8Haa. The oHtGiuE ea steady. at a
d5l b. af 10 7f uaHf md the close
was Barely seH3 af 1t decline of
59 - q points sHa 90 bags; No
sMHef. 9ises DECEMBER s; January,
aaas March, e9c Ha1 lie; July,
!. U.gse. septeiuaof iH5 ae Der, 105sc.
~po unsettled No Hia No. San
tos. $40, mild que afa /, 131s@161sc
naniusi
aavre. sUA frans7 iae er. Hamburg,
49, rfenniss lower. Rio 275 reis higher
at 5sxS50; Santos 100 reis higher at 6sx00O
for As and 5sx300 for 7s Santos futures
125 to $50 reis higher. Brazilian receipts,
$1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, November 28.-Flour quiet;
hay quiet; receipts. flour 10000, wheat
$4,000. corn $4,000. oats 105, ,00O ship
ments, flour $4,000, wheat 1000. corn
1000, oats $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Coffee and Sugar

22c; fresh eggs candled, 2Sc; extra grad
ed candled eggs. SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Flour and Bread,tuff.

oSI f1iHB f1oUr, WV 1ennrssee rIUuf.
6.15; pure wheat shorts, $35:
pure wheat bran. $sl; C. g.
meal ~ per cent, s31; c. 8. feed meal
per ton, SIS. C. S. hulls. sl4 ton;
No. 1 timothy hay. per ton,
$25; mixed alfalfa and johnson grass
per ton. $24; alfalfa hay. per ton, SIS;
Johnson grass. per ton, ST: mixed feed
$S4: oats. 5sc bu.; corn. 97c; corn meal.
S1.s5 per 96 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

towns. same time last year. 6s37, 709, stock
at Liverpool, $4,000 stock at Liverpool
same time last year. 92700Q stock of
American afloat for Great Britain same
time last year, 371,0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 91xQ10c in Dbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers. 6hQ7c; Spanish
mackerel, 12Q12hc in Dbl. lots. pompano,
2oc; red bass. s1tc: mixed fish. Sc; small
crockers, 61ac: In barrel lots; mullet 7c;
small trout, SIC; fresh water cat. dressed,
121kc; lady fish, 651c: salt water cat. shc
speckled trout, 121kc. Virginia oysters.
81. 40@1 60. Shrimp, 10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

5. lne ket steady; range, 81, 50dS.
ss. Receipts. 1905 market zoe up;
s. s45e9
sp. E caipfs. market steady;
8c 4baui shFfe 1ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 15@1sc; fryera. 10
~ lbs. average q to 22c: ducks. lac h.;
guineas. soc; roosters. soc: geese. 4o@6oc;
live turkeys, 1Sq20c; dressed turkeys. 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

Arbuckle coffee. 2l.S0c: Luxanne. &c Der
pound. Sugar standard granulated. $40
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Metal Market

New York, November 2S--Bead, quiet.
S4.20a425: in London Els SIS; splenta ar
quiet, S5.20@5.S0; in London. $40 12s
ed; copper steady; standard spot to
January. s14.12@14.62: electrolytic.
s1475@f rs; lake. s15@15.50 nominal; :;
casting, s14.25@14.50: tin steady: spot
and December. s39.5O@39.75; January,
$50. 55 a 1885; February, s39.57m39.S7;
antimony dull; Coolson. $750@7.7c:
Iron quiet. unchanged; London prices
closed follows: Copper steady. spot,
f66 12s cd; futures. Eos rs Cd; tin
steady; spot, 1850 is Sd; futures. f1S1
12s Sd; IRON Cleveland warrants, 49s
41sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
nrl. aI4nlN

Res orls ManGy
W QlH mher 2g-Mousf ~
t5 AQHA. e per een. Rtllar r D
ent aaHg bid. as ner cen TiA
iHaii tr te 10 % davs. PEI cent
~ u9uiha, fANa rer GER Pf.ms mer
paHis raper. 5Ea per ent steriing
FHse. steady 90 DAYS u demand.
=. commercial iiis Har sii
557.c' aaslaail .aHa5### fasaf
eai hvn4s afead fr
changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Bonds

Bonds
u. S. ref. 2s, registered ....... 81
u. s. ref. Is. coupon ........... 81
u. S. ss, registered ............. 1o2A
u. S, Ss, coupon ................. 102 Il
u. 8. As, registered .......... 1t0@
u. S. As, coupon ................. 1i01s
Central of Georgia 5s .......... 1O21a
Illinois Central 1st ref. As ...... SS1a
Louisville & Nashville un. As -. 921s
Seaboard Air Line adj. As ....,. 72H
Southern Railway 5s ........... 1921 IL
SoShprr Difas Een. 80. 7Sh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weekly Cotton Statistics

New York, November 2S.--The follow
ing statistics on the movement of cot
ton for the week ending Friday, No
vember 2S. were compiled by the New
York cotton exchange:
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

d.ass 'far Vslncs Ia the snesUia-
tis z-@alped. Mexican rails
hardened. American securities opened
quiet. Canadian Pacific was weak and
the rest of the list declined Later.
New York repeater orders just MAIN
tanned values. Closed sluggish.
Consols for money. 73: consols for
account, 73 5-16 for January; bar sill
Yer steady, 26Ad; money, 4h@4% per
cent; discount rates. short bills, ) per
cent three months. 3-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Tr

va augtor
iien the aif
hegf4amg
balaree in
tots 300 'ntf
paFu euis sc
this seal
sura Of
% faama eaa
action
Eose So
Paris. Naeaiahl
siz acn' o. 7cha
francs a3ia eenllsi.
Perrin. November Hrehauas an
anden. 20 narKs. 4ais alaunias asdoeu
fHH be eettiement. 5H r rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 1O2,1Oo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Comparative Cotton Statement

Brought into sight thus far
for season ................. 7,1S4.2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

London Stock Market
4- November 29,--rha stock
developed tbs sual week -ead
! ..laN Nalnes 10 the nnhanla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS

Publishing Company.
pink
You may be sure that the children were Gosbe especially Dav who
was very proud of reaching the age Of six at last after such long,
trunk with his first thing laughing Mister
porOthys icem shaped like duck Mary Ezabeths
spoonful at time the
if
the cake said Mother p and then I'll cut
The children blew until their cheeks pulled like balloons
TRY
@ Then each child WAS given big SLICE full of fat pmy
"umml good his
I'm be glad birthday
next month and I'll be eight Mother always makes cake and let's
believe sng BIRTHDAYS Just like other
h a 9 isn't as good as F she Loyalty added I'VE have lots Of
o my party Dorothy "audw we'll
y wants more cake INTERRUPTED pavs s loudly "a lot more
Look at By plate! His
Well polite helpinss
thought said Billy wanted you'd notice plate empty explained
caution" who had ntered
Baby Buster decorations
apped his dped hands and uced with gee Nurse Nellie him
IN his hg chair and gave him flower and Dorothy put blue
him Dorothy
ri run p and t Dorothy get out on the grass and
S B d n sp wSpa n let h have another I'M
he thought
Nellie to declare tha ase ne
Dave birthday snapped
@ P She ooh picture pavie and Ladd be sent to Grand
used and time do something
.1 RaTls for orr ping
'reSs e and d hs hed g rather R play With paper dolls
get any matches H0 Sun h that's s play day wit" paper dolls II
gave ou that Stt 9a oa ape ps s % wicked boy and I'm sorry
You didn't give him the kitten did,"
We'll Tn and won't Mary
And tomorrow I'll tell how ended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

to Holland with her husband. She
went to housekeeping that term
may be applied to crown princesses-
in the House In the Wood near The
Hague.
Mary's tears were not shed without
reason, for unfortunately William did
not prove. in private life. at least. at
all worthy of his royal bride, and be-
fore long he showed his dissatisfac-
ton with his wife by publicly show
ing his favor for Elizabeth Villiers,
.,pne of the ladies-in waiting, whom
Mary had brought with her from
England
But in spite of all williams indif-
ference and infdelity, Mary showed
the utmost devotion to him. and when
the English people were inclined to
depose James H.. Mary's father. whom
she loved, and invite Mary and Will
lam to assume tho throne in his stead,
the faithful wife took her husband s
part and went with him to the throne.
She was said by one of the states
men of the time to be the most com
plying wife in tho world and though
she was naturally of a vivacious and
happy nature and lived in an age
when English court life reached the
highwater mark of shamelessness. she
was model of modesty and fidelity
Let us hope that the lot of the little
Juliana win be happier than that OF
her predecessor for whom England
once made merry as Holland makes
merry today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1913.

the stars will wisely wait for a more
suspicious day in which to pursue his
intellectual tasks.
According to ancient lore maid SER
wants hired under this rule could be
relied on for faithful service. II was
held also as suspicious for fishermen.
Prophecy by a foreign seer gives
warning that there will be cases of
Poisoning which are of an unusual
nature, since they will reveal knowl-
edge of insidious drugs the results of
which are difficult to detect. This is
ascribed to a configuration which has
brought out evil inclinations of a pc
culiarly insane nature.
1t is the reading of the stars that
Socialists will take part in the mos,
strenuous educational campaign that
has yet been attempted. A new leader
of extraordinary ability is looked for
by the astrologers.
The unfavorable aspects of the stars
are held to affect women with a last
ing influence which tends toward
fantastic ideas in dress and towards
love for the spectacular. To this I'M
toward leading of the planets is at
tributed, also, the desire to write and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
The stars inC1lne. but do moi compe
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913
HOROSCOPE.
All VIII Go Well
For Those Who Sell.

In the morning hours it will be
lucky to SELL the astrologers say. but
for all else the stars are unfavorable
until noon.
The aspect is unfortunate for wom-
en-. They will prosper by avoiding
initiative in business or social affairs,
On this last day of the month the
CONGREGATIONS are as contradictory
as the usual April weather. A good
sign appears for persons interested
in sociology and economics. There is
also fair promise for all who are in
tent on organization and systematic
work.
Uranus is in an aspect read to be
unlucky for thoughtful and peaceable
men. All who are engaged in duties
requiring concentration of mind or
profound research will feel disturbed,
the seers declare and he who trusts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

Mary was born in st, Jamess pal
ace. London, April 30, 1862. and, as
Pepys. the diarist of the time, ex-
pressed it, her birth by reason of
her sex pleased nobody" for, in spite
of the memory of good Queen Bess,
the English people looked with little
favor on the possibility of having a
woman's hand at the helm of govern
ment. Pepys again remarks a few
years later that he saw Mary's father
playing with her in the palace
grounds, like an ordinary private
father" and later. when he saw her
dance in the palace, he described her
as "a little child in hanging sleeves,
who danced most finely as almost to
ravish one" And throughout her
life she seemed to have been an es-
pecially graceful dancer.
When she was only II and William,
Prince of Orange in the Netherlands.
was 90, politicians and diplomatists
began to plan their marriage. and
as the plans progressed II was said
that the only hindranee TO the mar
riage was 1.-The ordering of wedding
dresses in Paris" a delay which so
greatly offended the people of Lon
don that they were resolved, though
they later relented, to have no public
festivities. The princess was Is years
old at the time. and when her father
told her of his decision to marry her
to William she wept all that day and
the following day. However, they
were married, and Mary went back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written D1olu.lvsly lor Ev.aIas al.l-

CAUGHT ON THE Fly.
Chicago paper headline: "Anuud
sen Found South Pole IN Under
shirt" Huh, when Perry found the
north pole it had nothing on at all
90
That horseradIsh trust ought to be
about as strong as any of them.
%
One eastern man claims he ear
sing 5000 songs. but he knows per-
fectly well that nobody will listen
long enough to let him prove #.
90
The electoral college will never be
up-to-date and will never attract
much attention until 1t has a foot
ball team,
Mrs. woodrow Wilson can mako
excellent cake. but what the Demo-
cratic office seekers are interested In
Is pie
DR. Woods Hutchinson reooxn-
mends the hard boiled egg as food.
This should interest the miilionaireA
but let him discover something fos
the poor folks as we'll.
%
William Rockefeller may hs
speechless the rest of his life, but
It must be remembered that money
talks.
No man looks more like a saint
t., fha If 4eyfsh 49,
the one who has all the snow on his
walk by 6 o'clock in the morning
Go
Berlin has doubled the tax on
daschunds. which is all right, as
daschunds take nearly up twice az
much room as other dogs having
much longer wheelbase.
90
FROM THE HIoKEYyILLE CLARION.
II there is any thing which ia per
ticlSlerly edifyin' In this world 1t il
red neclStie tryin' to climb over
celluloid collar.
90
Hold Peters has got a new sas'pri-
Ter sign which covers the side of his
barn and the old place looks more
prosperous than it has in good
many years
90
Hold Peters says his wife always
thinks of things at the wrong time
She will wake him up in the middle
of the night and ask him when he Is
going to take the screen doors on,
and when they are forty miles from
home visitin' relatives, she will ask
him IL he is ever goin' TO get her
washin' machine repaired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

Some fire in the feather foundry
Monday night. Guess that made It
light enough for everybody.
Coo
Fireman Meehan says he don't filke
to fight fires in feather foundries. One
of the flying feathers went down his
throat and tickled him so much he
almost choked
COO
A clerk in local store was report
ing late every day for while. Some
one told him the boss was wise, so he
started to get around early. The boss
noticed 1t, called him over and said
civilian. of late you've been early
You used to be behind before but now
Pm glad to see that you are first at
last
A member of the Wednesday Club
was sent with $50 to investigate a
poor family. She found the father,
william, apparently dead In a coffin
and a horrible condition generally
She gave the woman the $50 she
wanted to bury her husband and then
went away. She forgot her umbrella,
however and came back for II. In
answer to her knock William opened
the door She's given up charity work
now.
Geo
While q vestryman of one OF the
local churches WAS bitterly denounc-
ing baseball as a crooked game, the
pastor of the church was on his way
to see the Tigers clean up their oppc-
nents That's the kind of sport that
counts
oco
Local soda dispensers and grape
Juice sellers, | understand, are thor
oughly In accord with the policies Of
one william Jennings Bryan. No
doubt there's a reason.
When that there new income tax
law goes into effect there will be a
lot of men noted for their ability To
live $4,000 worth on a salary c[
SO, 5000
COO
Sergeant Tully says that whenever
man begins to shout THE truth win
prevail" / watch him all the closer
Maybe that isn't bad stunt. either
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
AlI1q0 Oh VIC "a
HAG[2 az kDDS1 ~

By LITTLE Al1GELrAcE.
iCE CR31hN " Ch,k%lollH
oop2 SNooD az GWaN TO
IORl2 They II EKSRltNT
seR TA3 TEETH
Bore VI NO GoOD, AND
sHOOO b SPAWkED OEFEN
700 mANWY BkTH1 2HR,nk3
\ klO. AVOID THEM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

The worst man in my neighbor-
hood and the despair of my good
friend who happens to be the pastor
Of his church is conscientious
churchman. The next worst man is
a social reformer and the third worst
is a rank partisan. The churchman
is strictly moral; he's shining ex-
ample, and that's what's the matter
with him. He shines too brightly
and bids fair to find too many imi-
tators among the good folk who live
in our comfortable little corner of
town. He's dead as door nail out
side of the church. The pastor says
that for that reason he's dead as a
door nail inside. He will argue all
day long about creed and moral OBJ
legations and the duty of contributing
TO the church, but he'll let his vacant
property grow in weeds to breed dis
case.
Our social reformer can't see any
good outside of his own sociological
notions. He's absolutely dead wood
in all practical, everyday movements.
He fiouts our efforts to improve our
block, saying that he is more inter-
ested in men than property. He
breaches anti-Christian doctrine,
which is his privilege. but he has no
right to make 1t a point to create di-
visions Of religious opinion within our
homes. He is a good man morally.
and a brilliant man intellectually, but
the community would be better off
without him. He's so busy uplifting
that he forgets to smile or to let
others smile.
No matter what creed of whatever
kind you subscribe to. you haven't
done your part IL you stop there.
You owe something to me, who do
not belong to your lodge, your party,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

publish opinions that are startling to
conservative readers.
Persons whose birthdate ii is are
counseled to watch their health.
There is danger of financial losses to
men, while women are likely to have
anxieties. The young will probably
marry.
Children born on this day will be
of stable mind and balanced
moral nature. They will be sympa-
thetic and inclined to injure them
selves through their kindness to
friends. They will be more successful
as employees than as heads of an in
dependent business or as leaders in
professional vocations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

Mr.. Cochran was also elected to
Congress, where he served for several
terms. Shortly after the Democratic
national convention of 1884 Colonel
Fellows was asked how he, who had
served in the Confederate army and
afterward practised law in Arkansas,
happened to go to New York and be-
gin q new career In the metropolis.
WELL" said Colonel Fellows, ut
was all owing. | suppose, to Horatio
Seymour, who was a Democratic can
didate for the President in 1868. Some
what unexpectedly, certainly without
any solicitation on my part, l was
elected as a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention of 1868,
representing In part my State of Ar
kansas.
81 figured that il would take at
least the best part of a month. 1t so
happened that | had some important
law matters which We're coming to a
head in that month. However, / was
able to arrange these, and / thought
the experience would be worth while.
80 / attended the convention as a
delegate.
81 was immensely pleased with the
personality of Horatio Seymour who
was the presiding officer of that con-
vention. Personally / favored the
nomination Of George Fl. Pendleton,
Of Ohio, for President
81 think It was the second day Of
the session that friend said to me:
John, Horatio Seymour has been ask
ing all about you. He was attracted
to you by your personal appearance
and by the reputation that has
reached him OF your abilities as an
orator. He says that you strongly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

resemble in personality Stephen A..
Douglas, for whom Horatio Seymour
had unbounded admiration
my friend replied that anyway,
Seymour thought he discovered a
resemblance. and that he was very
anxious to meet me.
"Well, at the first convenient OPP
portunity-T think 1t was just after
Seymour had been nominated for
the Presldency--I introduced myself
He took me aside and we had a chat
which changed my entire career. lie
told me that Arkansas offered no
sufficient opportunity at that time
for a man of my abilities. He urged
me to give up my residence in
Arkansas and to open a law office in
New York. He said he would speak
to a few of his influential friends in
New York city about me.
well, ] was delighted with the
idea Of opening a law office in New
York, and now that Seymour had
given me assurance that he would
help me until I got started felt
that II was safe to make the venture.
Copyright 1913, by p. j. Edwards. All
rights reseryed.l
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

or your church. | owe something to
you, who do not belong to mine. We
owe each other the duty of being
good citizens in every sense of the
word, of being good neighbors and
good workers for the common good.
Anything less is the abomination of
the Pharisees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
00lUmeI@ GaW'' Saws
Copyrighted. 1919, By W. e. Williams.

w a
w ed of
- You've right hail
possible
sitting back
scrib to of the
- ba
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

Lemuel Higgins Is thinking some
OF sending his daughter to finish
ing school, but Anne Hilliker advises
him not to. Anne says when he sent
his daughter to a finishing school it
was his finish and not his daughters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL 80
Mary H., Queen of England
Copyrighted, 1915,
Copyrighted. 1918.

m throughout Holland because marks the
Princess Juiana the child or
Wihmina and strangely enough was the birthday some
much of her life among the Dutch people
William occupied the
father James H. 1858