davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

Pimples on the face of a child removed
by Stuart's Calcium WATERS.
The organs of the child all become
larger The skin begins to grow hair
the glands and cells of the skin ap-
parently become stronger and larger
Impurities occur in the system and
poisons enter the blood and are thrown
off usually from the face in the form
of pimples.
Mothers should zealously guard the
child against serious blood impurity at
this time. Our grandmothers gave
sarsaparila, sassafras root, cream of
tartar and sulphur every spring. These
simple remedies did a good work. but
science has discovered the most pow
erful and beneficial blood purifier to be
Calcium Sulphide.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are pre-
pared after the most modern method
of conveying the full strength of Cal
cium Sulphide to the blood They lose
none of it through evaporation and
chemical change like most calcium
sulphide remedies sold today. Stuart 8
Calcium Waters also contain Quassa,
Golden Seal and Eucalyptus, all known
purifiers of great power Combined
with these ingredients is a pure Vege-
table Alternative and laxative which.
when the other ingredients clear the
blood from polsOns and decay. throw
off this impure matter from the system
through the bowels and in a natural.
easy manner.
Stuart's Calcium Waters should be
in every household, and used by the
parent for the benefit of the child.
They are harmless. promote normal
appetite and digestion, beautify the
skin and enrich the blood so necessary
to the rapid growth of the child.
Go to your druggist Ask his opin-
ion Of Calcium Sulphide as the Stuart
process presents it to the blood. He
will sell you package for so cents, or
send us your name and address and
we will send YOU a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
I75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Ambassador to Lecture

1.-THE Modern city: What 1t Is. and What 1t
May Be-" will - the subject Of lecture 10
be delivered in ms Angeles on the evening OF
March is by James Bryce, British ambassador
to the United States. and one OF the most fa-
NOUS English statesmen. Ambassador Bryce
Is coming to the Pacific coast to deliver a
series OF lectures at Berkeley under the Z. !! F.
Earle lectureship in the Pacific Theological
seminary. He has been secured for one lee.
ture by the Los Angeles City club the place
not yet having been decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
CONSERVATION
AIDED BY TAFT
COMMISSION WILL CONTINUE
PRESENT WORK
CONGRESS CANNOT LEolsLATE 1T
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Taft Receives Members at the White
House-ls Not Yet Adept at
acknowledgements
lated by Filpinos
. tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The con-
servation commission will continue its
existence under the Taft administra-
ton. This conclusion was reached to-
day at a conference between President
Taft and the members of the joint
committee representing the state con-
serVation organization and the national
organization approved last December.
President TAFT considered the future
existence of the commission, which
question was raised by an amendment
to an appropriation bill, and the MEM
bers of the Joint committee on cooper
alton, which includes Senators Nelson
of Minnesota, and milton of Florida,
representing the commission, and Gov
ernors Wilson of Kentucky, Deneen of
Illinois and former Governor Pardee
of California, representing the state
organizations. took up the questions
with Mr.. Taft to ascertain his construc-
ton of the amendment.
TIM position of the joint committee
is that congress has net jurisdiction TO
legislate the commission out of exist
ence, in view of the fact that it is an
advisory board appointed by the execu-
tive and serving without compensation.
The members of the Union League
club of Brooklyn presented President
Taft today with a bronze tablet on
which was engraved the farewell words
of Abraham Lincoln.
Wants to Go as Lamb
In welcoming his many visitors to the
White House today Mr.. Taft remarked
that although he had come in like a
lion-having reference to the blizzard
on the 4th' of March-he hoped to go
out like lamb.
1t is observed that President Taft
has not yet struck the stride in hand
shaking that Mr.. Roosevelt had &C
quired. President Taft insists on hear
ing the full name of the person intro
duced and seems in no hurry to pass
him along and grasp the next hand.
Observers who have seen both men
in action say that Mr.. Roosevelt would
shake 100 hands in the time it takes
Mr.. Taft to meet ten persons.
Collectively and individually the nine
members of the Philippine commission,
through Governor General Smith, have
sent to President Taft heartiest greet
ings and best wishes for prosperous
and happy administration.
The encouragement also sent to the
secretary of war for transmission to the
president a resolution adopted March
by both houses of the Philippine legis-
lature expressing admiration and re-
spect for the president, coupled with
the wish that his administration may
abound with all kinds of blessings and
benefits for the Americans and for the
Philippine people.
A preamble to the resolution recites
that the establishment of civil govern
ment in the Philippine islands, the in
auguration of a Philippine national
elective assembly and the right now
enjoyed by the Filipinos to participate
directly in the making of their own
laws, were brought about through the
efforts, ability and energy of Mr.. Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Army Transport Sails

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-The
army transport Logan. which has been
partially reconstructed during the last
year, sailed to day for Honolulu, Guam
and Manila Brigadier Generals Brush
and Carter, with their families and
aides, We're among the passengers, and
the vessel carried the Thirteenth cav
airy, commanded by Col. A. A. Hat
field
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
BRITISH Trade statIstlcs

LONDON, March 6.-The February
statement of the board of trade shows
decreases of $9,745977 in imports and
$19,625,00 in exports. In Imports the
decrease was in grain and flour, and in
exports i'm manufactured goods, includ-
inc cotton fabrics. $4,000, 600
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Children and
Pimples
Seem to Go Together, and Yet Few
Parents Fully Appreciate
the Warning

At the age of puberty most children
are afflicted with pimples and many
with serious skin eruptions.
At this particular period in a child's
existence nature is going through a
transition which is of vital Importance
TO The child and the parent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Noted Woman Dies

BURLINGTON. Vt, March 6.-Mrs
Mary Phelps Haight, widow of Edward
Phelps, minister TO Great Britain dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
and for many years professor of inter-
national law at Yale university died
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
VERNON DEFEATS PIckWIcK

Thee must not stir the batter. sweet.
SAN DIEGO, March Grain this afternoon
stepped the Vernon Piekwick game in the fifth
inning with the score to ! in favor of the
Angelenos The northerners were out for blood
ana scored all their runs in the fourth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
San Diego .............--..-.s.'.s v U VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harkins and kinkle; san
Diego Butler and lie Brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
To Start Penny Kitchen

penny kitchen for the benft Of the school
children will be opened during the week at the
Ann street school under the auspices of the
women of the Civic association All plans for
the innovation have been approved by Super
intendent Moore and members Of the board of
education and in the school building
has been set aside for this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Scion of Good Family Arrested

Edward Kinsey, a member OF an old time
and respected family in Los Angeles, was ar
rested last night by Detectives Murra yand Nc
Cam and booked at the central station on sus-
picon. He will probably be prosecuted for
vagrancy and sent to the chain gang unless he
agrees to leave the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Little Laetitia Williams Prefers
Foster-Parents to Return
ing to Father.
PROSPECT OF L LOSING HER
STIRS WHOLE HOUSEHOLD
Woman Who Made Girl Her Own
lys She Will Fight to
Keep Little One.

q 4.
The quiet household sof Ills Will
Jams, of As Eighth avenue, was thrown
into state bordering on panic today
by the news that letter which might
possibly affect some of its members had
been received at police headquarters.
BY far the most important member of
the Williams household, as all OF them
will acknowledge, is little miss OF
four years, who was last Sunday
christened Laetitia Susan Williams.
Originally Laetitia had been Helen
Ellis, but two years ago she was adopt
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and called
Laetitia Mary Williams. The Mary
was changed to Susan at the christen-
ing, as that is Mrs. Williams's name.
Now this disquieting letter, which ar
rived at police headquarters from Roch-
ester was written by William Ellis
father of the little girl, and in it he de-
nnanded that the police Of this city TAX,
his daughter from the Williams hon,
and return her to him.
1t is very doubtful whether the police
would do any such thing, If they could
and it is even more doubtful whether
they could, but the mere prospect of l.
was enough to alarm the Williams
household and particularly Laetitia.
who never had such good home in hsi
life, and who calls Mrs. Williams
Mamma
Il don't want 10 go away from this
mamma" said the little girl today, Il
want to stay here. 'eausesthis is where
Santa Claus can fine me, He did last
year and always
Mrs. Williams said that she and het
husband adopted Laetitia two years
ago, when Mrs Ellis. NTilliams's sister
had been abandoned by her husband in
Rochester, and was no longer able to
care for the child
Mrs. Ellis wrote last August, said
Mrs. Williams, "and told US that her
husband had left her again and that
she and her baby boy were starving. l
sent her money for her ticket and she
came here. j told her ] wanted to
adopt Helen legally l did not want to
become too attached to her and then
lose her. So we went before the surro-.
gate on November y and the necessary
papers were signed both by myself and
Mrs. Ellis The following week her.
husband wrote to her and she returned
to him in Rochester Now this man is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON
DEATH THREAT CHARGE.
Prisoner Accused Of vowing to
Kill Man.

James Farrahar, a saloon keeper of s
Spring street, who was arrested on a
charge Of threatening Michael Farrity,
an inmate Of the Rescue Home. at 10
Spring street, with a revolver, was held
in $500 bail to await the action Of the
grand Jury by Acting Judge Oehring, in
the Second Precinct Police Court today
Farrity alleges that while he was
standing at Spring and Clay streets
Saturday night. Farrahar struck him
across the face with cane. Farrahar
then pulled a revolver from his pocket,
he says called Farrity a thief and said
he was going to blow his head off.
Farrity had a warrant sworn out and
the saloon-keeper was arrested He
told Judge Oehring that Farrity had
stolen some liquor and he merely wished
to frighten him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
CONTEMPT IS CHARGED IN
SUIT OVER ENCYCLOPAEDIA.

vice-C Chancellor Howell today heard
testimony in the contempt proceedings
in the old Encyclopaedia Britannica
case, it being charged by Walter M.
jackson that James Hooper, the Lon
don member of the firm controlling the
publishing rights, oyerdrew the $4,000
per month allowance permitted under
an order of the court pending the final
settlement of the issues at stake, in
which Jackson charges that Hooper,
through dummy directors, is exercising
a control over their affairs detrimental
to his interests.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
ADOPTED CHILD CLINGS TO
HOME THAT SANTA VISITS

trying to take Laetitia from us, but
he viii never succeed
The letter received by the police
from Ellis follows:
Rochester. \. y, Dec. 6, 1903.
Chief Of Police, Newark. n. j.:
Dear Chief-I would be pleased to
receive information from you in regard
to the law in an adoption case. My
wife. Mrs. Helen Ellis. allowed my
child a years ODD to be adopted by
her brother. Mr. Williams, As Eighth
avenue. Newark. without my consent.
was away from home here at the
time and didn't receive mail from
them which they claim they sent to me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Total 1858 AZ
schwarz & Sons, one barrel of candy.
r. walsh & Co., supply of candy.

r. walsh & Co., n suppiy OF candy.
Up. UP. up goes the EVENING
STARS Christmas fund, lowering very
near the six hundred dollar mark,
which means that we will be able to
distribute toys, candy and oranges to
1900 poor little expectant youngsters.
One dollar win make two children
happy. Won't you send in your dollar ?
We want to reach just those children
whose mothers have told them that
Santa Claus is poor this year those
who will likely get enough to eat, but
for whom there win be no extra pen
nies with which to purchase such
extras" as toys. s
Think of the hundreds and hundreds
of anxious little hearts, depressed by
the news of the beloved saints poverty
and pondering bitterly the question OF
why he always finds plenty to give to
rich little boys and girls.
You can help those tots to keep their
faith In Santa by assisting us in raising
money enough to supply them all In
stead of buying a cigar for dime to-
day, buy one for five cents and send us
the other nickel. 1t takes only ten
nickels to provide for one child.
Ministers In all parts of the city. con-
tinue to express their approval and de-
sire to help.
Il want to express my hearty ap-
proval of your idea," said the Rev
Louis Shreve Osborne, pastor of Trinity,
"and will be only too glad to contribute
toward it's success. There are hundreds
and hundreds of poor little children In
the city who never know the meaning
Of Christmas happiness. / hope that
you will be able to reach them all
LET me express my appreciation of
the EVENING STARS courtesy in
asking for the names of poor families
Of which members of my congregation
know It would be unfair for us to
accept your toys because the congre-
cation of Trinity always contributes
literally toward providing all of the
poor families of which we know with
linners, toys and candy.
Down in the poorer districts of the
,ity there are congregations which need
every toy you can give to supply the
needs of the little people they know.
Let me hope, that your fund will grow |
md grow between now and Christmas,
(Continued ON second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
TWENTY-ONE FISHING BOATS
ARE LOST IN GREAT STORM.

FINKENWERDER,H Hanover, Dec. s.
Twenty cutters of the fishing fleet
from this island which were at sea
when the recent storm arose, have
failed to return to port, and have been
given up as lost.
The cutters carried one or more men,
bers from each of the eighty families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

The record for the sixty-second hour
was 1919, made by MacFarland and
Moran last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

l don't know the law in New Jersey
in this respect, and if you viii inform
me / win be very thankful to you.
| wouldnt have given my child
away under any circumstances. Please
tell me the law in this respect and
what ] shall do.
Hoping TO hear from You in due time
am very respectfully.
(Signed) WILLIAM ELLIS
Care Utz & Dunn Shoe Manufacturing
Company, Rochester, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
FIRE.
Nero Eiddllng While Rome Is

Manufacturers lose great deal by not con-
serving their resources. Your watchmsn, with
Central station Supervision. combined with a
RELIABLE FIRE ALARM SERVICE, will
avert disastrous fires and protect human life.
What we arc doing for others can do for
you Ask your neighhors.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COM
PANy. UNION BUfLD1NG.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
Case Of Mill Expert Against City OF
Augusta Heard "Wednesday.

The entire day Wednesday in the
supreme judicial court was taken UP
with the hearing OF the testimony IN
the case Of William F. Sherman Of Bos-
ton VS.. the inhabitants of the city Of
Augusta, and the arguments Of counsel
We're not reached when the days ses-
sion closed.
This is a case growing out of the
suit of the city against the Edwards
Manufacturing Co, sherman being a
mill expert in connection With the case,
who brings suit against the City in ne
sum OF over 5000, for services which
he claims that he rendered for the city
in this important tax case. Harvey ID.
Eaton of Wateryille appears for Shcr-
man and City Solicitor a. NJ. Goddard
for the city.
Mr.. Sherman took the stand in his
own behalf and testified as to the ser
vices rendered. while the witnesses -or
the city were Former City Engineer
William B. Getchell, Former City
Solicitor Frank l.. Button, Mayor f.
w. Plaisted. Assessor Robert Morang
and Joseph Williamson, who was spe-
cial counsel for the city in the case
against the Edwards Manufacturing Go
The contention of the city is that
while the 5000 asked by Mr.. Sherman
for the appraisal of 1906 was not an
unfair price he did not put it iii when
he agreed to. The city also contends
that the $710 charged for consultation
and for making the appraisal Of 1922
is exorbitant, as that could have been
largely compiled from the ether APP
praisal.
Chief Justice Emery announced
Wednesday that all counsel having
divorce cases and other eases to be
heard by tho supreme court should 20
in readiness for hearing Friday mora
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11
SICK HEADACHE
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker Sore
Mouth Cured by M-o-ra.

Sick headaches are caused by in
condition of the stomach
Cure the Indigestion. and the head
ache. nausea. heartburn sour stomarh
ana that "all in feeling will vanish.
Mi-o-na tablets will cure Indigestion
or any other stomach trouble They
Webster & Co. has 50 much faith in
them that he will give you your money
back if they don't.
Mi-o-na cures by making the
stomach strong enough to producc
enough gastric juices to digest all tho
puts new life and energy into the over
worked and played-out walls of the
stomach.
Use Ni-o-na for a week, and you
can eat what you want any time YOU
want it. and take pleasure in doing 1t
Your blood will be richer. redder
purcr after taking Mi-o-na. and it only
costs so cents a large box.
Il was speedily cured of stomach
complaint by Mi-o-na. Anything
can say in favor Of Mi-o-na is not toe
strong William Hess, Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. -
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Geo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner BIS
Jackson Bros.
m4911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Ames. Chas i. NfoG4y. Chas. Stavons.
tcwn clerk Augustine NJ. Ross; school
committee, J. L. Thomas. rc-eiacted mem
Yer. Money appropriated. schools, $1,000:
highways. $3.50; support Of poor. $.eo;
other purposes, Memorial day. SD; town
fair, so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. J. Grant: clerk.
C. A. /. Treadwell sc!crtmcn. F. x.
Bcdwcll. ". r. Hnrsom. w G. Miller
read commissioners, J, II. stevens, G. W.
fuchlnore: auditor. Paul Sanborn agent.
W. $. Miller; school committee, FIJI
Grant treasurer, collector ana constable.
500; text books. $40. miscellaneous ca
l,enses, 5000: brown tail moths. 500: break
ing roads. 5000: roofing town housa. $l0}:
repairing roads $500; STATE roGd. 81 $50:
good roads south end $l59, 30: interest on
school fund. $500 Voted to buy new
road machine.
BELMONT Selectmen. q. r. Andrews.
Edmund Brewster, F. 3. White town
clerk. l.. r. Allenwood, school committee,
Geo. Hartsh0rn. Money appropriated:
Schools. $409: highways. $3.50: support Of
poor $500; other purposes, $512.
CRIEHANEN PL.-Selectmen. John +.
erie. Fred simpson John Erickson: town
John Anderson. Money appropriated
Schools. S155 other purposes. $l0q
Observation-Disclosures j. a. Mckinley,
II. f. Chase. H. e. Hadlay: town clerk
r. f. Page: school committee for three
years. T. W Wright. Money appropr-
ated: Schools 500; highways. $3.50: sup
port Of poor. SIS: other purposes. 1851.
Pineo, F. r. Carney, r. T. Shaw: town
clerk. a. p. Cook: school committee G.
p. Hanscom. Money appropriated:
Schools, $50; other purposes, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11
KICkAp00 SAGwA
WHAT is 1T?

Letter dated February 26th, 1908.
from Mrs. Z. Cummins. 1853 Long
fellow St, Borough of Bronx, to The
Kickapoo Medicine Co, Clintonyi,Ie.
Conn; Il have been using Kickapoo
SagWa for seventeen or eighteen years.
You may not believe it, but | have
used practically no other medicine in
that time but Sagwa and Kickapoo
Worm Killcr-Sagwa for myself and
kickapoo Worm Killer for the children.
| could write you hundreds Of testi-
moniaS if l had time | am certainly
a good advertiser for YOU If any of
the neighbors say. oh, Mrs Cummns.
! am al broken up | always answer,
Why don't You take . bottle of
SagWa" and in that way | have sold a
great many bottles. Even my grocery
boy uses it. He had stomach trouble,
and ] CAV" him q book you sent me.
am Il sure believer in Kicla poo Medi-
1incs. When any of tht. family come
in tired and played out, tell them To
take little SagWa | always buy
three bottles at q time. and am never
without it,
This is . very friendly letter. but
Mrs. Cumlnins would not have written
it in that style if she had not cause to
by many years experience with Kick
apoo SasWa as the best medicine FOL
the stomach That she can get anywhere
If you wish to test Sagwa before pur-
chasing. we viii gladly send you a free
trial bottle by mail. 49,
The kickapoo Remedies are for sale
at all drug stores. The Kickapoo In
dian Medicine CO., Ciintonville. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11
Amuseme:nts
The Opera House.

The growing popularity of the Opera
house moving pictures and police
vaudeville is being manifested every
day and Manager Cuddy continues II
his appreciation by offering the best
obtainable in the line of clean and de-
lightful moving pictures and good
vaudeville. A new and specially Sc
lected set OF pictures is ordered FOR to-
morrow and will be seen in connection
with the pleasing vaudeville acts that
appear today, Introducing John 'fill. Of
the Sandcrson's Marionette Co., in a
new stunt of up-to-G date work Of Mana
kins and Bob owen, the Cowboy, in an
exhibit of work with the lariat rs EN-
ployed by the plainsmcn in their faV-
orite pastime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-11

y for the stomach,
for ,a4 h>>r am Che sIoat digestive
t.acts. In the early days there were
i'-nty Of Indians Of all tribes. cir
cumstancos, ana habits They inhab-
i.td thn co-d mountains, the hot plains
the dewy forests the maiarial rivers.
They lived lives Of hardy fatigue and
cxposure-hunting fishing, travelling,
watching, fighting often they ate
hugely at great feasts. Often they
slept wet, worn out, hungry. sometimes
food was plentiful and rich. sometimes
scarce and miserable. And yet, despite
it all, nobody found any sick, aiIing
miserable. Gyspcptic, complaining In
dians. Life meant health from the
cradle to the grave. They didn't know
with chronic debility or nervous c:l-
haustion. They We're not continually
tired, drowsy, ana halls sick, as are the
people Of the present day. Their per
feet health was the result Of THEN
Keeping their stomachs and livers in
sound condition. If at any time they
4 Gc3 medicine, they doctorcd them
selves with PIN !.cr3~, 5e~!,..I, gums
and leaves, the same as Sagwa is mad
Of
The following il an cva,,5nIn q. a.