davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS-
Get Rid Of All Your Face Troubles
IN a Few Days Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.

You cannot have an attractive face OF
a beautiful complexion when your blood
Is in bad order and full Of impurities. In
pure blood means an impure face. al
ways.
The most wonderful. as well as the
most rapid. blood cleanser is Stuart's Cal
cium Waters. You use them for a few
days, and the difference tells IN your face
right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full Of poison Stuart's Cal
cium Waters are guaranteed free from
any poison, mercury. drug, or opiate
They are as harmless as water, but the
results are astonishing.
The worst cases Of skin diseases have
been cured in a week by this Quick-act-
ing remedy It contains the most efec-
tive working power Of any purifier ever
discovered-calcium sulphide Most blood
and skin treatments are terribly slow
Stuarts Calcium Waters have cured boils
in days Every particle Of impurity is
driven out OF your system completely.
never TO return, and It is done without
deranging your system in the slightest
No matter what your trouble IS
whether pimples. blotches, blackheads.
rash, letter. eczema, or scabby crusts.
you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's
Calcium Waters as never-faillng.
Don't be any longer Inundated by hav-
ing splOtchy face. Don't have strangers
stare at you. or allow your friends 70 be
ashamed OF you because Of your face.
Your bioNd makes you what you are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure faces.
Did you ever stop to think Of that2
Stuarts Calcium Waters are absolutely
harmless. but the results-mighty salts
flying 10 you even at the end OF a week.
They will make you happy because your
face win be a welcome sight not only TO
yourself when you look in the glass, but
to everybody else who knows you and
talks with you
We want 10 prove 20 you that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purifier
in the world-sO we will send you a free
sample as soon as we get your name and
address. Send for il to-day, and then
when you have tried the sample you will
not rest cOntented until you have bought
a Soc box at your druggists.
Send us your name and address to-day
and we VIII at once send you by mail a
sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Coagress-Open a. N. TO 10 D. N. on
secular days; from 2 D. N. to 10 ,. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lbrary-Open 3 a. N. 10 9 D n. ; holidays
10 a. m TO 10 ?. n: Sundays. 10 10 D. N
Executive Mausion-Open 10 E. u. 70 2 p. m
United States Capitol-Open a n. 20 { 20 2. m.
United States Treasury-Open 9 a. m to 2 p.
State, War and Navy Depa-tments-Open a m
to 2 p N THE original Declaration Of Independ-
enee is in the Library Of the state Department.
Urited States Patent Ofce-Opcn a. m to 2
p m
United States Pension Bmeau-Open . 4. n. to
D. m
United States Post-ohice-Open & m 70 ?. n.
Washington City Post-ofhee-open all hours. CThe
Dead Letter Once is IN the city post-onicel
National Botanic Gardens-Open 3 a. N. TO 5 ?. n.
Fish Commission-ODen 9 a. N 70 30 p n
Army Medical Museum-Open a. n. to 80 D. N.
National Mussum-Open Q a. m. to 40 p. N tin
Guiding holidays).
Smithsonian Institution-open $ .. N. to 80 p N.
tmciuding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. n 20 10 p n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open 9 a. m
TO go ?. n
>-.-----1-- Aiynunent tss51s feet in hsight)-Open
$50 a. m. to SO p. N. tElsystor runs from a. n.
until ?. M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-Opcn ESQ a m TO 8
p. m IN winter q. m to 4 D. m. in summer.
Sundays-i3o .. m 70 p m. excepting in mid
summer Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays
Saturdays. and Sundays other days. &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Opeu 10 g. H. ID 2
D N
Navy Hard-Open a. n. % SO D n
southw0rth Cottage. S6th st. and Prospect ave
N THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. KenEington and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval OnSerratory-0pen 9 a N. to 2. m
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washing
torf-Opsn Il a. m % 5 p N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Opeu al day
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. n. 70
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennanytovn road-Open s a.
m. 70 p. n.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10

Detroit Mich. Nov 9.-CharIes Clarke.
ifty-two, well groomed. good looking, and
Of apparently large experience in the
world, was found guilty this afternoon in
Judge Phelan's court Of The murder OF
Horton Warren, proprietor Of the Good
rich House. in October, five years ago.
He was sentenced 10 life Imprisonment at
Jackson Prison
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
NEEDLEWORK CONTEST.
Annual Competition for 5000 in
Prizes mt =. Kann, Sons & Co

An event OF much interest to the needle
workers and art embroiderers of Wash
ington and vicinity is the art needleworl,
and embroidery contest which this firm
holds each year in February. IL has been
the custom each year to offer 500 in ne
teen prizes for the best needlework This
year the amount has been doubled and a
new feature added.
The first series OF fifteen prizes will he
awarded as formerly without any restric-
lions whatever saving that the work shall
have been made since the last exhibition
held by this firm, and that Il shall moi
have been shown in any other exhibition
The new feature will consist of a second
series Of fifteen prizes to be awarded to
the best pieces that have been made after
Ladies Home Journal Transfer Patterns
There will be 800 in each series 10 he
divided among the prize winners.
The generosity of this firm in Offering
these prizes has always been appreciates
in the past, and this new offer win doubt
less double the interest Of those who are
skillful In needlework and embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
PLEADS FOR THE CHILDREN
Recommendations of Agent Douglas
to the Commissioners.
Says BOurd OF ChiIdren's Guardians
should Have Full Control
of Wards.

J. w Douglas, agent for the board Of
ehildren's guardians, in his annual re-
port submitted to the Commissioners. yes
terday, makes a strong plea for the per-
manent guardianship OF children com
mitted 70 the care Of that institution
The board should have full power. ne
says. and he recommends the appoint
ment Of a commission 70 make thor
ugh study Of chiId-earing work, with
view 10 obtaining legislation which will
place this work upon a centralized unit
basis.
Under present conditions children com
mitted 10 the care Of the board are
placed in various institutions. supported
wholly at public expense. II one-insti-
tuition desires 10 place any Of its chill
dren in another institution. II has 10 pay
for their care as a private individual.
and the institutions referred 10 have no
legal control over the children placed
therein. These children should be the
wards OF such institution. he says.
Existing conditions in the field OF
child-caring work are far from ideal. For
one public agency 10 pay another for do
ing public work seems hardly good bust
ness form All children received In these
public institutions ought. II seems 10 me.
be the wards Of the institution. and il
should have the legal right 10 place them
at viii, TO withdraw them, and replace
them, and II Il sees fit. TO return them
70 their parents
1t Is only the children committed 10
the board during minority who can be
successfully placed IN family homes and
supervised therein" ne said of the IA
children committed during the past year.
slXty-nine have been placed In family
homes. While the board is the legal
guardian Of all children committed 10
II by the courts. II is obvious that as 20
the temporary children little or nothing
can be done for them in the way Of pro
viding foster homes They must be kept
On expense In most cases for the full
period Of their temporary commitment"
During the year the average number of
permanent wards in free homes was I.I24.
as compared with 9S1 during the preceding
year. The number Of white wards under
the boards supervision June 30. last. was
4SS. and the number Of colOred wards was
S7- The number OF cases investigated
was 1-S44. The per capita cost Of the
wards was 1851
The expenditure Of the board during the
year was 60,I12Q7, while the amount ap-
propriated for It's use WAS SO so. The
balance returned 20 the Treasurer OF the
United States was s19.707.s3
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
Loses Both HI. Legs.

George Staunton. colored, living in
Alexandria. Va. jumped from a window
Of one of the cars of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
while it was passing over the Highway
Bridge last night. and falling beneath the
wheels. had both legs almost severed
from his body. He was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital, where an operation
was performed. His condition is serious.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
SENATOR RAYNER NOT COMING
Unable to Attend Dinner to Mr..
Bryan November &c.

Senator Rayner, OF Baltimore, will not
attend the dinner to be given TO WI
liam ]. Bryan here on November 26. He
has notified the committee in charge Of
the arrangements he will not be able to
attend the meeting. and so, Of course
will not be one Of the speakers, as had
been anticipated.
He made the announcement yesterday
he would not be able to come to Wash
ingtOn
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Ernest Hill Loses Life by ScafoId
Falling.

Ernest Hill Loses Life by ScanoId
Falling.
Ernest Hill. bricklayer, living at 229 I
street northwest. injured yesterday after
noon by the collapse Of a seaffold az the
new power station OF the WASHINGTON
Terminal Company. at lexington, died
last night at the Casualty Hospital. His
fellow-worker, John Barnes. eighteen
years Of age, who was also injured. was
reported late last night to be improving
The accident occurred shortly after the
noon lunch hour yesterday while the men
were at work on a tall brick chimney in
course Of construction. A scaffold had
been built around the chimney. and Hill
and Barnes were on the tOpmost part
when the accident occurred.
Without warning, the seaHold collapsed
and the bricklayers were thrown TO the
ground. about seventy-five feet below.
The men were removed TO the Casualty
Hospital, where II was found that Hill
had received a fracture Of the skull and
internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
PRISONER NOT KEMP.
Man Arrested I'm BeckIey, w. Va, Not
Wanted Here.

The police were informed last night that
the man arrested at Beckley. w. Va,
Friday afternoon. is not James Arthur
Kemp missing chief and property clerk
Of the police department. who disap-
peared several months ago, leaving his
accounts short by several thousand dol
lars.
Sergt. Joseph Carter. Of the headquar-
tiers detective force, arrived there yester-
day afternoon. After having q look at
the man giving the name OF Miller, he
said he was not the missing Kemp.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MEET TORAISE FUNDS
Industrial Peace Foundation
Trustees Hold Session.
ASK PUBLIC TO GIVE $1,000, 900
Money Needed 10 Perpetuate Arbi-
tratiOn work Inaugurated by Pres
Nobel PrIEe-FrankIin MncVeaEh
Elected tn Succeed f. II. Gary.

At meeting yesterday of the trustees
and committee of the Industrial Peace
Foundation. made possible by the donation
Of the $4,000 Noble peace prize by Presl-
dent Roosevelt. Franklin MacVeigh. Of
Chicago. was selected TO I'LL the place
made vacant some time ago by the resig-
nation of Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of
the finance board of the steel trust
The meeting was attended by Chief
Justice Fuller. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson. Secretary Of Commerce and La
b"r Straus. Hon. Seth Low, Archbishop
Ireland. Marcus NJ Marks, Ralph NJ
Easley. Samuel Gompers, Daniel j. Keefe,
and Warren S. Stone
John Mitchell Of Indianapolis, secretary
Of the board, was absent because OF
illness. and Commissioner Of Labor Nell
acted In his place
How 10 raise more funds with which TO
perpetuate the work Of the commission
was one OF the principal features II is
the aim OF Secretary Straus. who drafted
the bill making the foundation, 10 get
public subscriptions TO the amount Of
100000. If possible. although the law
permits the trustees TO own $1,000. 600
worth Of property. Commissioner Neil,
who IS greatly interested in the workings
Of the Erdman act. reported the law was
working fairly well, and discussed its re-
lations with the scope and object OF the
foundation.
Work of state Boards.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Commissioner to investigate and report
on the working OF the various State
boards OF arbitration and Cancellation.
also upon the Canadian act as well as
upon industrial arbitration and conciIia-
ton boards in other countries. He viii
present a report OF the results Of his in
vestigations for the guidance and infor-
nation on the foundation, and with
view OF bringing the arbitration and con
citation boards OF the several States
which have provided Tor such work, IN
relation with the Industrial Peace Founda-
ton
Il was also found that the organic act
governing the foundation must be amend
ed, and this was provided for.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
trustees and the committee adjourned to
take lunch with Secretary Straus at his
home, ZOO Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
CHORUS FOR CONVENTION.
Singers Who VIII Make Music at
Y. vi. c. A. Gathering Here.

The male chorus to participate in the
convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city. November p to
&c. met in the assembly room Of the as
ISOLATION building in G street last night,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Percy S.
Foster, who will train the chorus until
the arrival OF Mr.. J. J. Virgo. from Aus
tralia, who is coming 10 Washington for
this purpose.
The chorus, of which forty boy sopranos
Of this city are members, and an orches-
ira consisting of twenty pieces, will fur
nish large part of the programme of
the convention. The chorus will sing the
music that was used by Torrey and Al
exander in their tour of the world
The committee IN charge is composed of
Prof. Charles S. Clark, chairman, DR.
Charles L. Bliss. d. B. Macleod. II. P.
Hover, and Z. II. Booth.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED.
Telegraph Managers Say They Hnv,
Few Jobs for Old Operators.

Few Jobs for Old Operators.
There are but slim chances that the
forty striking telegraphers remaining out
Of work in Washington Will receive i'm
mediate employment. according to state
ments made by the managers Of the local
telegraph companies. President Groves.
of the local telegraphers' union. formally
called the strike of Friday night, and the
decision went into effect yesterday morn
ing at o'clock Manager ProSser, Of the
Postal. said yesterday that a number OF
applications had been made by the strik-
ers for reinstatement, but that none OF
them had been put 10 work. I'VE have
full force" said Mr.. ProsSer, "and can
accommodate very few. II any, of the
strikers" Assistant Manager Bresnahan.
of the Western Union. outlined a similar
state Of affairs ar that Office.
The strikers who desire TO return to
work are applying individually TO the
company for reinstatement.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MRS. GERHARD IN THE CITY.
Declines to Be interviewed on Re-
ported Estrangement.


Mrs Fred Gerhard, well remembered
In Washington as Marie Wilson, one OF
the original Florodora girls. is in the
city, as guest Of her sister, Mrs
Stofer. who resides at 1903 Kenyon street
northwest Mrs. Gerhard received some
nOtoriety some years ago by remarrying
her divorced husband, Harry Wimatt.
OF this city, and divOrcing him some
time later. Two years ago she made
third matrimonial venture. this time be
coming the wife Of Fred Gerhard. Il was
rumOred some years ago that Mrs. Geb-
hard made a large fortune of the races
from tips given her by a man connected
with the keene stables
Mrs Gerhard refused 10 be interviewed
when seen by reporter last night and
no confirmation could be had Of the rumor
OF an eStrangement with her third hus-
band
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward A. Burnap. d. and Mary L. COlvia. Is
Rev E. L Marshall
COD0RED.
William H. Dyson. %. and Nora N Pickett, q
Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Clinton c. Burke. s. and Olive V Booker, u
Rev. F. ]. Grimke
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL.
F. G. Smith Piano COmpany's Ex
hibit at the Exposition

hibft at the ExpOsitiOn
/. The F. G. Smith Piano Company, of
this city have been awarded a diploma of
a gold medal for the Bradbury and Web
ster pianos which they exhibited at the
jamestown Exposition this year.
This firm had the largest Washington
exhibit az the exposition. The location
was especially good and artistically ar
ranged. A representative was on hand all
the time and served TO bring the name of
Washington as a purchasing center TO
thousands from all over the country. II
is estimated that ten or fifteen thousand
persons were entertained at this booth
Mr. Van Wickle, manager of the F. H
Smith Piano Company, of this city, is
greatly pleased with the results Of his
exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The Milk Conference appointed By the Dis
trict Commissioners. in view d the MANY
DANGERS OF S,W MILK. has recon-
mended the hone-pasteurizing Of all raw milk
By bringing it to the boiling point. then
withdraw. cool, and keep cold until used
The conference has thereby Endorsed the
advice given by this society for q number
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
BUYS BUSINESS SITE
Swift & Co. Will Locate in
West lexington.
PIONEERS IN NEW SECTION

changes Brought About by Estab-
lishment of Freight Terminal In
duce Packers to Seek Home of
Enlarged Plant Near d. & o. Tracks.
May Become Center of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
ScALp ALL MILK

for children.
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that pas
teurizing Affects either the digestibility or the
nutritiTe value Of the milk, or that. as 9
rule. il wiz produce any bad effects what
soerer.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION or
SICKNESS.
E. Berliner. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
TO REPEAL TAX ON GROWERS
Three Southern Members Urging Dill
to Let Him Sell.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Nv, ~ Nol7 = 10y 'lu11I6'

3lLs WASHINGTON, ~. NJ, Dec. II.
Representatives John Wesley Gaines.
of Tennessee, and sOwsleys Stanley and
Ollie James. of Kentucky, have re-
newed their fight for the 8repeall OF tho
tax OF 6 cents pound on leaf to-
bacco when sold by the grower. This
bill has twice passed the House OF
only to meet ruth
loss death at the hands Of the Finance
Committee of the Senate, presided over
by Senator Aldrich. whosis closely re
lated to the tobacco trust.
We shall get the bill through the.
House again this year. said Represent
tative Stanley to-day. II suspect It
will be pretty late In passing. TO pass
1t early in the session would be to
give the Republicans Of the Senate
Finance Committee too little excuse for.
failure to report 1t. The bill has never
come to a vote in the Senate. II we
could once get it reported from the,
committee. even adVersely, believe.
the Senate would passSit. IT would be
afraid to turn 1t down.''ES 81 Is
= Representative Gaines said he be-
lieved the passage of the bill would
prove the solution of many Of the Ills
from whichtt the tobacco growers Of his
State are suffering. Its passage Isl q
matter Of rather more than grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
TROOPS ARRIVE ON SCENE.
GoldneldS citizens After Might of Need
less Fear Feel Relief.

iGoldneId Citizens a fter Night Of Need
less Fear Feel Relief.
GOLDFIELD. New. December o.
The first section OF the train bearing
United States troops from San Fran
cisco to Goldfleld arrived at 1890 this
afternoon.
r Colonel Alfred Reynolds, Second In
sfantry. who is In command. accom-
panied the first section, and was met
at the station by a committee OF cit-
liens.
"A brief consultation was held, fol-
lowing which the entire party stepped
into automobiles and started IN search
of suitable camp for the troops.
GoldheId breathed a sigh OF relief
this morning when the day broke with
out any act Of violence having been
committed during the night. it was
feared on all hands that In anticipation
Of the coming OF the trocps advantage
would be taken by the lnwless to make
a demonstration. The worst fear was
from FIRE. The wind blew a gale all
night. Citizen guards had been posted
throughout the town and along the
water and light lines for several miles
beyond the town limits. The strain
was tense. and few slept, awaiting the
break OF day and the arrival OF the
r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
KILLS HIS BROTHER
FriEhtful 1rnEedy Marks I1'repurnt tons
OF Two Hoys foyHnnt.

tspo ,tai 70 The Times. pispaics.I
DURHAM, N. c., December THO
inoAt distressing accident that has oc-
CURED In this scctlor lntely was the
fatal shooting this morning about nvc
mites from Durham. when Willie Scott
was shot and Instantly Killed by his
brother James.
4 II was the Intention of the two boys
to. go hunting this morning. and the
shotgun they were ITO carry was
brought into the diLihg-room, where
they gathered with other members OF
the family to eat brpatsfa They left
the table before tf,essothers, and the
elder brother, James carried, the gun.
Only few minut es elapsed when the
family were startled 10 hear the loud
report of shotgunsi in the next room.
When they entered Will Scott was
lying dead on the floor
Tho entire load OF the.5sgun entered
his face. which was dlsagured beyond
The occHrrence was 80
and fatal s,Hatsth parents
AND son that did the shooting were
Frustrated with grief. and medical at
tention was advised. f..4t
1t seems that the trigger of the gun
came IN contact with come object when
James was passing. with fatal results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
SHOE HIS WEAPON
Convict snvareIy Attacks Assistant
sDpcrint en,lent Ut PenitentInry.

Convict snvareIy Attacks Assistant
superintendent ut f'enitentiary.
Upon entering the shoe shop yea
terday to look into the causes OF
some. trouble between Cornelius Smith,
a negro convict. and one of the guards,
Captain f. A. Lamb. assistant super
intendcnt OF the penitentIary. was saw
agely attacked by the former and
struck over the head with shoe
The force of the blow was weakened
BY the distance between the two and
Captain Lamb was therefore not hurt,
though under less favorable circum-
stances he might have been killed.
The negro was quickly subdued and
severe punishment was inflicted.
Smith was convicted in the Hastings
Court of this city on the charge OF
malicious assault, and got ten years
in the penitentiary Superintendent
Morgan said last night that he had
given practically no trouble before.
and that he had a fairly good prison
record.
The negro had been impudent to the
guard. and the latter reported the
matter to Captain Lamb, whose duty
IL is as assistant superintendent to In
sesGgnte all such occurrences.