davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
NERVOUS, WEAK,
RyN]=ID0wN WOMEN
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN. WHO SUFFERED
FOR YEARS, HAVE BEEN RESTORED
TO COMPLETE HEALTH BY
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS,
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Are you nervous, weak, tired. run down, dis
pirited, easily exhausted-in other words. do you
feel like a dshrag at times? Do you EVER have
to stop right in the middle Of your work to take
a rest?
Nearly every woman has these miserable ex-
periences. and many such sufferers seek relief in
| secret remedies, containing harmful drugs and
cheap alcohol II you doing this, stop it
now. before you ruin your health completely.
Your condition is bad enough without making it
worse.
You need tonic that will brace I'D the
nervous system, cleanse the bowels. liver and
kidneys and enrich the blood The best purest,
safest preparation to do this is Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are not a secret rem
edy. They do not contain harmful drugs nor do
they lose their medicinal power as rlost liquid
medicines do. because these waters are in tablet
or lozenge form, which cannot deterIotate or
evaporate.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sulphide of
calcium, the strongest blood purifier rown: also
golden seal, quassia. eucalyptus, beladonna and
the vegetable alternatives and laxatIvcs. These
ingredients will restore the normal action of the
bowels. liver and kidneys: invgorate tie nerves
and brain: make pure. rich, healthy BLOOD drive
away that tired, WORKOUT feeling and make you
feel sten years younger
You obtain Stuart's Calcium Waters in
any drug store at only fifty cents a box. but II
you have any doubts to the merits Of these
wonderful calcium waters, why send us your
name and address and We viii send you a free
sample package. SO you can give them a fair
trial and convince yourself. Write today Ad.
dress r. A. Stuart Co, I76 Stuart Bldg, Mar.
shall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

With all their strength, lions and tigers
are no good in long chase. These ami
mails lack In lung power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Social Center at Colonial Beach.

A movement has been started to estab-
lsh place at Colonial Beach where
oystermen and other vessel men who con-
grcgate at the Beach during the winter
months may meet socially and enjoy to
some extent the comforts OF home. 1t
is proposed to At up a room or two with
tables and chairs. and to supply books.
papers and magazines, so that the men
may congregate Saturday evening, from
until 1890 O'Clock. and read and in other
ways spend a pleasant evening. The
movement was originated by the ladies OF
the Episcopal Church. and they are to be
Joined by the ladies of the other churches
at the Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
and towns the privilege of selecting dele

and towns the privilege Of selecting dele
gates to the council.
Sir Cheng-tung has been commanded to
draw up pan for arranging the several
provinces into political divisions similar to
the states, counties. townships and mu
inequalities of the United States. There
has always been a certain degree Of au-
tonomy in the provinces of China. Most
of them were formerly Independent ma
lions, and their boundary lines have been
fixed for ages, but each has been gov
erned as a whole, and, as some Of them
have a population of thirty. forty and
fifty millions, the necessity of political
divisions will be recognized. Sir Cheng
tung gave this subject considerable study
during the four years he was in Wash
ington and prepared a preliminary draft
of a plan before he left this city. so that
he may be able to perform his new du
ties without delay.
1t Is also reported that a commission
Will soon be appointed to prepare for the
gradual adoption of the gold standard in
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Rise Of Wages in Japan.

In Japan wages have gone up consider
ably because the farm population have
been attracted to the factories and Japan
has become great manufacturing CEN
ter. But, at the same time, the country
population is still very dense and the cul-
tivated area is necessarily limited because
Of the mountains, which are rugged and
covered with timber. In Japan, China
and India what an Americans farmer
would consider a small dooryard would
be regarded as a valuable farm and the
soil would be cultivated up to the very
doorstep. Indeed. it is difficult for the
population to find room for the graves of
their dead. In India cremation prevails,
and it is an accepted theory that the prac-
tice OF burning the bodies of the dead
arose because there was no spare ground
in which to bury them. The same is true
in other countries. In Peru, the Incas
brought the bodies of their dead from the
fertile valleys to the lifeless desert on the
coast and buried them in the sand be-
cause the soil was so scarce in the popu-
lated sections of the country.
In China the population is so dense and
land SO scarce that every inch of fertile
soil is utilized. The farms are very small
and every inch of land is under cultiva-
ton. The offal and garbage that is car
ried off in our sewers is saved with zeal
Gus care in all the oriental countries to
fertilize the ground and carried from each
house in buckets every morning. That is
the reason why many Americans travel
ing in oriental countries refuse to eat the
vegetables.
In Egypt the soil is fertilized by the
annual foundations of the Nile. That
mighty river finds it's source among the
dense forests of the interior of Africa and
is fed by numberless streams that come
down from the mountains, each bearing a
burden Of silt and decaying vegetable
matter which. during the annual over
flow, is spread upon the cultivated fields
to freshen and fertilize them so that no
artificial fertilizer is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
IN THE LABOR WORLD
CURTAILMENT IN WORKING
DAYS AT COTTON MILLS.

GREENVILLE, N. H., November 3d.
Notices have been posted at the cotton
mills Of the Columbian Manufacturing
Company. the principal industry of this
town, that the mills here and at New
Ipswich will be run four days a week for
an indefinite time, beginning Monday
next. The company announces that dur
ing this curtailment a reduction of one
third will be made in the rent Of the
company's tenements.
MARLBORO, Mass, November 3d.
The three local shoe factories of the Rice
Apsley ripper works, which has been
operated on half time since November IL,
will resume work, beginning Monday next.
at least five days a week. About 1900
hands are employed in the three factories
HUDSON, Mass, November 3O.-The
Apsley Rubber works, which has been
shut down two weeks, will resume Mon
day on full time with all its 700 operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Intensified Farming in Orient.

In reply to Mr.. Harry r. Jewell Of Mon
mouth. Ill. will say that the farmers of
the oriental countries, like China, Japan,
India, Palestine and Asia Minor, where
the population is very dense and where
the soil has been under cultivation for
ages, are compelled to use a large guam
tity of fertilizer in order to secure suf-
ficient plant nourishment to get crop,
and in almost all of these countries irri-
CATION is necessary to furnish sufficient
moisture. What is called intensified
farming is illustrated there in a very
striking manner. The areas allowed to
farmers are very limited. In India.
all the oriental countries, 1t is estimated
that there is less than one-half an acre
per capita of the population capable of
cultivation. which means that the averag
family has only two or three acres of land
and they are compelled to live upon what
1t will produce. That is the reason for the
terrible famines-for the destruction of
millions of people in a single season, when
there is a failure of crops.
These farms are not cultivated by ma
ohineny. They are not large enough to adj
nit of a mower or a reaper or hardly a
steam pillow. and labor is so plentiful that
farm hand can be hired for few cents
day. 1t is estimated that more than
one hundred million persons in the empire
of India are living on incomes of less than
10 cents a day and in China that is about
the average wage of the working man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Popular Education.

There are said to be 5000 japanese
school teachers now in the employ Of the
Chinese government. and between $4,000
and $4,000 young men have been sent to
Japan by the provincial authorities OF
China to be educated and trained for
teachers and for official positions under
the government AS fast as these young
men are qualified to instruct. schools are
organized for them and they are placed
in charge. But it is necessarily a slow
process to establish a system of modern
education in an empire with the area and
population of China. Until the people
are educated UP to certain degree OF
intelligence 1t would not be advisable to
endow them with the right of suffrage. II
is proposed to begin their political expert
ence to the towns and municipalities, and
the first popular elections in China will
be probably held some time during the
next year for minor municipal and town
ship officials.
In the meantime the Tzu-Chan-yuan, or
council Of elaboration" will be in
trusted with the duty of revising and
codifying existing laws and enacting new
ones to meet the changing conditions in
that country. Hitherto the people of
China have been governed by edicts from
the throne, which have forbidden certain
acts in the name of the emperor. or have
commended them to do certain things.
Hereafter these edicts will be issued by
the council Of elaboration" with the
approval OF the imperial power. The laws
may be prepared voluntarily or by direc-
ton Of the empress dowager. The coun-
Gil has the right of initiative, but the en-
press reserves the right Of veto.
The Proposed Council.
The personnel of the council has not
been selected, but 1t will probably be
composed of the leading viceroys or rep
tot cd hxy fo
pected that the first step in the direction
Of representative government will be to
confer upon the head men Of the cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Crowder Held for Forgery.

According to the testimony, John NJ
Crowder. colored. fifteen years old, Of 421
L street northwest, who was given a pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner A. s. Taylor yesterday aft
ernoon, as stated in The Star, on the
charge of forging a signature to a money
order for $40 obtained possession of a
money order issued on the Proctor (Vt0
post Office. The order was issued at the
instance of Kate G. Powers and was
drawn in favor of Christian W. johnson
of this city. The order was issued on Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Notice to Mariners.

The following notice to mariners regard
ing lightships in the fifth district has
been issued from the office of Inspector
Lloyd:
Cape Charles light vessel. No 40, Vir-
ginia.-Moored in 80 feet of water. of
Smith Island. northerly side of the en-
trance to Chesapeake bay, about IA miles
east-southeasterly from the shoalest part
of Smith Island shoal, on a range line
marked by the old and the new Cape
Charles lighthouses, nearly 8 miles from
the new lighthouse. 1S1a miles s. " w.
from Hog Island lighthouse and 1914 miles
NE. by E. Y E. from Cape Henry light
house.
About December light vessel No. 40
will be replaced on the station and relief
light vessel No. Z withdrawn.
No change has been made in light ves-
SCI No. r. as to the characte ristics of her
lights, fog signals or general appearance.
With oil ctr pytb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Cleo. G.. Shaffer.

Beautiful floral designs very reasonable In pr,cA
Phone 2Al6 Main. 1Atb and Ere sta. An,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
MARRIED.

LU1SkEY-WOODARD. On November 10, 1907,
by Father Gavin, at Baltimore Md. FLOR.
ENCE WOoDARD and JAMES F. LUIskEY.
both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

tober IA, the prisoner presenting II for
payment four days later. He was held
for the action of the grand jury.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
The Editor And The Advertiser.

ono" Oh u time KNEW a mnn
Who said II didu t pay
To- advertise the guod- he had
To sell 81 trade away.
10 Prove that he was off his bn~r
And make him clearly see.
I gtt' him half i page oi slHc"
Md let him have It tt''
It almu-t sraicd HIM INTO Its
10 ste himself displayed
A. Displayed INN 1mr he i,lt
It, iuilucuc' on his trade
one day I went around to call
Md found HIM on the run
Wl'h pruplr waiting tut their turu
when ,hu.' ahead w-rr du"".
Wen VIII iui'd III great delight.
T. >,c Things hp,m that way.
Don ADVERTISING pay old man
what hryc YOU p",lu say
Thought he i Ike my wurH 80 mu,M.
And ihiuk my plan ~ me-"
ina, 10, d NOT only nia,.r IN, ware
nur pa, ,' drull" r,I,'.
\uI dat ~" dpIt. Listen ~.,I,a-,
i'uuuphr that ! d dtup dead
when .rldru'y he 'ulu,I ur III"
And vigorously sad
lab" uu' that advertisement qul,L
'ula,ru Sc, Ir~k, SKIN
I'll u'''i get It chance t., vest
E<..ua ,,r -,a,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
frn9rammr.
Vhr Draru,..
A9r Oh nNRACTERS.

"n>''> """'>." LII ."%~> ; > I < %. ,T "% %" !" '">' Avery Price.
clu,.l rrul. M, Ih9nha's mrh,a....... Archie y. Ilyr>,,.
,r"u,,r psrr>l. oHo, Matt Hh,hy, ......... -. Zen Anderson.
J>Mr, Krhi " h1r"f " N"'"h' ........... ELLSWORTH Gv'nu.
lIuIo' e" "yadR @I5d,, ..... .......... .NrN'un White
I\RuuN IRuN SLOW. .... ........ NrNtuu White
lrrr, N, Nm""hn Np,1l .... ...... ...... Gu, {. 'nb,
hI Is, Tin /|'"R' bI ...... ........ Warren VI ror>
Mr> ImuHMr"N. ......... .. ............. IhM Alc,
Aupn', r,w,rr NJ. M,,mou> mr~u ~n,. >nmv CLIFTON.
Mis- p>nr>u. roye, /Dlal, on, -. ..... .rr., Hubbard.
NIIIIt. I'M ,l"I ...... ........ ............. Ir Long
hN>'. .W~ /@"'"h"N. "'.t" ............ lrrN,r MrConhan
1.'." r,r~,.r,""> rvs" I"'u~ ,>D VIA
:rn'. the l"'~n' i"',L1n, Ial,llr. y,
;",,m,,.1 ,"t, .............. T. Gwym.
In,o.rlon Rev , \ wn,.
r,l o,uy. l.r,,ur Hotel 2rdru. fine Roll,1, Meeting Of
Dror and Nn,yl' The Deacon arr,,,l Curtain.
Vocal >"' ... ......... ..... ..... MIS- Josephine I,vr,asD.
Ar II scene, Mrs. Thornton , sitting room Pete promotes hu.
set III" Deacon, reception rhr Deacon make, i mistake Mis-
Amc 1T lrc>r,,o ton tn" Deacon Curtain.
instrumental D"l .......... ... .. Ellsworth and GErIs S. Gw,uu
Vet III M,m/. street. Mother and chIA. The meeting OF
husband and vir. Lett IN the street,
!%,m -. George Grnt, lodgings ,raci mc,lnarc-. The find
i"g Il the dn''n'n'l, Meeting of 'rncI and Nj. lnurah The
photo.
>"mr s. Nalr,,,. pete has Il dream and pvrsnaIv> mh ,oar
company im ON an cxl"lu"n.
Siam J. \ wood rhr treasure runtcr, The treasure !, fo"nI.
Caught by the spirits Curtain.
Act ~. Scene, MI. Thornton, rru3u2.room . la,, show, i,lc
what 'M" w""I" do Mis- \"'"h'r hear, in nuurr Pete TN,
old trick, The Deacon taken by surprise. More CONSERVATION
Billy create, some excitement Curtain.
Act. Y. Scene, MI. Thrnr,n, sitting room rc pru.u in
clover I'm interruption The interrupted marriage ,rr,mou, An
attack. Pete to the rescue The villain imlcI Arrest Of ,,,,,,r
IIarrah. Reinstatement OF ''aI Refusal OF a hand The Deacon
is obstinate Mr. I'rrah and Nclc forgiven. The Deacon made
happy, Curtain.
rrnvl,t"n .. ......... ............,.. Key ;. ", Emm,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

.WN. /hoJVipU hyuW,i nL1;r.
y. "2M Il r".lpH m moH0M Nyc,N Price
iolM Il NHfE m
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
ADMISSION. % N>p - CrNrS.

AnNIoNI"N. - ,Np 10 CrNlS.
Tickets now ON sale at the Banner Store.
Admission is charged Tor the purpose ui ;ayinp expenses.
Any balance will be turned into School Library Fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
JUMPS FROM The WINDOW
Man Claiming TO he from Richmond
Tries to Evade Arrest ~ Thief.

tspeciaIto Tho Tines Dispatch.1
RALEIGH, N. g, November 29.-A
guest at Marlborough Hotel giving his
namc as r. b. White. OF Richmond.
Va, Jumped from a rear thlrd-story
window early this morning rather
than surrender himself to the police.
by whom he was wanted on the charge
of stealing three suits OF clothes from
the Sotitheru Express Company at Tn
ionJdepot hero during the night. a
policeman was at the door demanding
admission at the time. and White was
assuring him that he would open the
door in Just minute. A travelling
mar In nm adjoining room saw White
crawl out OF the window and grasp
the tin guttering running from the
roof down by the window. He called
out to White: "Old man, I wouldn't
try that; 1t will Kill YOU" However.
White gave a sort Of : chuckle and
slipped down the pipe about four feet.
the way. He landed on his feet. held
his hand to his side for a minute and
then made or at good gait.
The police Terc notified AMI chase
began. and the fellow was captured un-
der the colored First Baptist Church,
three squares away, where he had
crawled to hide. In the prisoners
pockets were found pawn tickets ts-
sued III the name Of Solomon. Il. B.
White is believed By the police to be
an alias. When carried to prison the
prisoner began bleeding at the nose
and complained OF f1internal pains in
his back. Clothes in the possession OF
White were identified as those stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
HIGH OFFICIALS TO ATTEND. ..I' o
Football Game Most No
table Social Event.

Football Game Most NO.
table Social Event.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, November
2o.-The military and naval cadets from
West Point and Annapolis, who will
battle for football supremacy In their
annual match on Franklin field to-
morrow, arrived In this city to-day
with horde OF followers. Immedi-
ately after luncheon the naval squad.
with the coaches. went to Franklin
field. where for nearly two hours they
engaged In secret practice. AT 3
o'clock the West Point squad followed
to the scene OF to-norrow's contest
and went through similar practice.
Both teams are hopeful Of victory, but
not ot'overcontident.
Hundreds Of men prominent in the
army and navy have already arrived
here to take in the game. From the
social standpoint, the game tomorrow
promises to be /, most attractive and
spectacular event. Though President
Roosevelt will not be present, he will
be represented at the game by Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who will be the guest
OF Assistant Secretary OF War Oliver
and Misses Oliver. Mr.. Oliver will rep.
resent the War Department In the abb
sence of Secretary Taft Secretary
Metcalf and Assistant Secretary New
berry will represent the Navy Depart
Y11pnf 'I.5i .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
FOUGHT OFFICERS !
Insane Negro Womrn Gives Police
Much Trouble in Arresting Her.

Much Trouble in Arresting Her.
After lrcartrending scenes and re-
peated difficult struggles. Martha
Freeman, young colored woman.
whose husband is doing time. was last
night arrested OH the charge of lunacy
brought by her uncle. and was locked
up In the city jail, where. on account
OF the lack of room for just such pris..
oners. she was put In With a crowd OF
other women
a patrol wagon with three officers
in charge was sent to the woman s.
house on North Seventeenth til Street Po-
licemen Atkinson and Warriner enter
ed the house. whence the womai, re, g
fused absolutely to move. She laid
flat on her back and. when taken
from her bed. fell on her knees. pray
ing for protection and calling down
naIedctions on her uncle. who had
caused her arrest. 1t took fully an
hour to get her outside, and then two
stalwart negroes had to bear her.
shrieking and praying and cursing. to
the patrol wagon. She was put in the
wagon with the greatest difficulty. and
she had barely got In when she plunged
out. and fell upon one of the officers.
scratching him badly. Amid her
prayersslie had been recently con-
verted--her entreaties and her curse $.
she was borne to the city jail. SGe
was put into corridor of cells with
a number of other unfortunate wo-
men. and. Is safe TO say that they
slept not a wink during the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
MUST FIRST GET CONSENT.
Employees In the Navy Not Permitted
TO Take Office Without 1t.

ISpeClHls 10 iHI. Rt
NORFOLK. VA, November :9.---Dn-
less the Federal government should
close its eyes to an evasion OF the law,
or else find some technicalfroute around
1t, 1t Is probable that the number OF
navy yard employees in the Portsmouth
City Council Will be materially reduced.
a number OF the city father are em-
ployed In the navy yard. and are serv-
ing the city against naval regulations.
Which make II necessary for employees
OF the government to sccire permission
of superiors at the navy yard and the
fnal sanction of the comn1andant OF
tho station before they can do so.
The navy Counciln1en had their at.
tcntiop called to the matter through a
notice posted In the navy yard recently.
The Council took official notice OF the
matter. and asked the Secretary OF the
Navy for ruling In the case. Advices
received from Washington to-day inti-
mate that the government will not act
arbitrarily as to the present navy
councllmen. and they will probably be
allowed to serve out their terms OF
Office: but 1t is improbable that tho
government would permit the election
and service of other Councilmcn with
out strict observance of the regula-
tons. Both the Secretary of the Navy
and the Attorney General passed on
the question. t---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
LITTLE BJY KILLED.
Whole: FAMILY HURT.
Newport News Car Crash
es Into Surrey With
Fatal Results.
SON is CRUSHED
UNDER WHEELS.
n-Year-Old Girl Severely In
jured by Being Dragged,
While Mother, Father
and the Baby Are
Less Seriously
Injured.
Snnciai to Thc Times- -pisnntoh

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November 90.
"A surrey driven by Mr.. w. a. War
rem. a resident OF Warwick county. was
struck by "a car Of tho Newport News
and Old Point Railway at Wickharn
Avenue and Twepty-eighth Street. this
city. tonight about;fS o'clock, and tho
mans seven-year. old boy was killed,
his ten.year-old daughter dangerously
and probably fatally injured, and his
wife and baby seriously hurt. War
rem himself received painful cuts and
bruises about the head. and was not
able to appear before the coroner's
jury.
Nfotorman r. ]. Palmer and Conduc-
tor w. W. Mason were technically ar
rested by the police, but when the YER
dict OF the coroner's jury failed to place
the blame upon them they We're re-
leased.
The Warren family was returning
occurred. The surrey, with white mule
attached. vas halfway across the track
when 1t was struck by the car. The
boy and GIRL sitting on the rear seat,
were thrown, beneath the car, the for
mer being Instantly killed and the
latter being dragged for some dis
ttance and horribly mangled. The
father. who was holding the baby IN
his arms. threw the child into the
street and thereby saved Its life. He
was thrown out but his wife Went
beneath the crushed vehicle and. be-
ing inla very d licate condition. was
badly hurt INTERNALLY.
The car crew and people In the
ueighborhopd summoned medical as
sistance ana moved the body OF the
dead boy from the track. a coroner
inquest was conducted Immediately
and the verdict was simply to the
! effect that the dead boy came to his
death from wounds received as the re-
suit of the accident.
Warren and his wife and baby weTr
taken home and the little girl was re-
rnayed to ! ospi tai.