davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

papss hslmsss. these and many moro
familiar propsrsiss ars made. painted,
gilSied and otherwise tricksd out during tho
summer.
All thia work costa money, On the four
itsrns OF scenery. costumes. properties
and stage lighting the opera company last
year spent moro than . quarter OF NIL
Hon dollars. scenery COST siis.ooo; cos
tumes. sioc,cso, properties. x2.ooo and
sage lighting. Us. 900, . total sS seei 900.
OF course sorae Of the stare furnish thsir
own costumes. II depends on the con-
tract made But that II only q drop out
OF the bucket Of the task Of getting the
Met ropolitan repetory Of operas ready.
No other opera house In the world has
SO big q mechanical end 90 it's work.
The photograph Of tho entire new SGT
ting made this summer for the maypole
scene in Martha gives an idea OF the
vast amount Of labor involved in provtd-
ing for \ repertory OF about fifty operas
This Is only one setting out OF dozen or
more made by the opera stan itself the
past summer, in addition TO the over
whelming task Of rehabilitsiinS all the
old scenery In this one setting there
are more than a hundred separate objects
10 be INSIDE, or bought in addition to the
scenery Itself
Add 20 all this mass 81 scenery and
properties the thousands and thousands
Of costumes and ey an the outsider begins
10 wonder how all the stun can be slowed
away IN the Metropolitan Opera House.
big ~ 1t is. The answer Is easy. 1t cant
be Tho company has six great store
houses. one Of them six stories high and
50 by 100 feet ON the ground. The other
five are perhaps half ~ large. Every
thing not in use in the opera actually
being presented ia stored in these build
lngs
During the season two shifts OF stage
carpenters are az work. One comes on
AT IN tn. morning and stays on until
midnight This. by the way. seems like "a
long session and II admitted TO he SO
But these men hav. AN easy time in the
summer to make mp for n They have
ordinary hours then. half holidays every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
seal stopped the Train.

san B.1gu,urr,- ppBd,rr' Ln. ip1.i,H T,pt,s
'".uE. fHf. nly seal h,~tins ~ ~"
.uushru' on ~" rHdroud 'rt,N ~" other
Hff"ru",u topped an ir""mru, friiu an
IN" Los Angeles and san Diego Err.H
Railroad coming from IA .'nIlu ~ 70 purur
p""r" the seal vas ha-EIu ~" 'rIrh was
.isl- and N" engineer wh- Hhl" ~ nr-"r, .
stopped
Tho engineer md brakeman captured tho
seal and placed u IN ~" hH rrny" sn- n
VIVA brought 20 tho t"pof lrn -r.'. Itsb
and Gam" Commission Viii be a.E.I IN
,'"rIni--ipr p" Keep ~" captured Alfrr,, N
a TAM, - H" bJi't on the depot E.O.lai.
in" u"rut wh"r" ~" seal Ha4 ,oiIrF i. "a,
iuiCI '.u '1rN. .ev"rnl milo. fro,, 49,,
r"at"-' .t'rr INe .ElroHd c'f,l4f. off,,
mo INC -"t' 70 ~ carried or 10 &c.. mad
~ ~" htgH d de from Ful... Bag .,ni ,r',i
Nheh m" 'Id" vent out no wa u.ltt,.. t,.
lind It's way back 10 the water. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
TEN TON LONG GONE MONSTER
YALE mas ONLY STEGOSAURJS
NOW ON VIEW,
And An Saie Has 10 Patched Up ske,e-
ton OF THIS 10 Feet I.sas Creature
That once Lived I'm wysming-Feughf
hs Enemies Win Its Great Tail.

That once LiS Ell IN WyominB
ns Enemies Win Its Great Tail.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov :I-The only
mounted skeleton In the world. ~ far ~
scientists know. OF the Stegosaurus ungu-
latus or armo-ed dinosaur Is now ON er-
hihition st tho Yale Peabody Museum
He Is q cousin. so 10 speak, of the hinge
Trachodon tclauseuruI. who also has
quarters In the museum. AZ present he
weighs i.oi7 pounds. but when 500
years ago he wandered around Lake Como
In Wyoming he tipped the scales some
where between seven and ten tons.
For some thirty years his bones have
been stored IL the basement Of Peabody
Museum for it was in 1879 that he was un-
earthed In Wyoming by W. II. Reed and
A. Lakes. and was presented TO Peabody
Museum by the late Prof Othniel {. Marsh
Hugh Glib and ". y. Benton Of the mu-
cum staff have been at work on the rest o.
ration for several months and according
To EXPERTS. Stegosaurus ungulatus, now
that he Is in o-ition. IN one Of the finest
Specimens II restoration in the country.
This latest addition To the museum he
sides being the most grotesque member
OF the reptile family ever set up there has
the distinction Of having the smallest
BRAIN III proportion to it, size Of any verte-
hrate ever known to the Nal. scientists.
His brain in life, according 10 their reck
ing. weighed about 2ls ounces. one fifti-ta
the weight Of th- brain Of a modern ele-
phant Of far less bodily weight
Ih. defensive arrUamertof The. dinoSaur
was hi, most startling characteristic
Thu consisted Of "a duuLl. row Of upright
bpuv plat, along ~. n-c.; and pru1irnal
part ~ III" tuil. According - the lal.
scientists IA" probably fought his enemies
with hl- tell AID with hi- back To the fn.
IL" IN! u hong flexible tail with pointed
spine, born" toward The. erd and by swing
mg tnis tail probably unpal,.d his enemy
~ ia" sharp edged plates. According ~
Prof. Richard =. Lull. the vertebrate.
ra.""ntrlogist AZ Yale, fight between
st"yu-aurIs and his arch enem.y allo-
-aHrriS would have been wonder
som" idea of the forinidablaness Of
his tail ma" h" gained when IL ~ rect, oned
that ia perpendicular length IL o feet and
the height Of IA. tail tap feet and Il
inches. Tn" size nf IN" highest plate H.
IT feet I0' inches while IN. length 81 thu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tn. an imal v it'll ia. sharply ar"hed vert"-
bral column. short neck. small iread. lans.
narrow body and extremely long limbs
The TAIL which did not druOp abruptly -
represented in all previous RESERVATIONS.
was "vId"r'ly held high above the ground
and civ" evidence. especially ia its 10
Irr'ur hair. Uf extreme Sinuous rsNIb'li'E
and armed a. " wa> 18th sharp edged pilates
and sp.ua~ Wa IN" principal Weapon 81
Offence. ard defence against the sanguinar,
tBruiNur"> uf thar day
Tn" f-er ar" llrg". AK though to support
TIA" creatures weight on Welding soil IN"
hand evidently possessing five. while ~"
fuo' Dor" three Well defined digitS IT,"
-"mi-,ii.it icrnd- feet we're doubtless en-
closed IN a h"-hv ma a. IN tho modern
elephants. whIl" th" external indications
of NJ. dIgt'~ were manly the hoonika nail.
OF the evolutionary history OF St"Gu~-
auru- We know hut little II seems how
ever. 20 h1v" been a migrant from turnr"
In Duo~auru- durobriyrn~iS from the
ONford,au of England which | studied this
summer n amh ridge and IN the BIRTHS
Museum uf Natural History | nnd wha'
NAV readily hr u direct ancestor OF the
American 'yTs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THE SIX BEST HOLIDAY GIFTS
FIRST FOR WOMEN CONE
WATCHES.
The New Fashion IL 10 wear Them LIMO
I.Ockrt. Renewed Favor for Brace
lets I.ecs>ets t:rswips bigger Va
rietJ shown In the Chsrrtatne S~ss.
A liz. MN rzirh hir .hn r,xas ..uas laar, ing

VIZ tflhn WIN bfE ftifhtr' Wstn sNta'slitH
over case in a iewelry store the other
cay examining two gold chatelaIn"
ssts 0l three and Of fTve pieces and listen
ing inten;ly To every word tn" clerk sad
The set of tnrc" pieces smelling bottle
card Ca" and powder case. was the more
expensive. and the man seemed to favor
u not Oh account OF its beauty hut be-
Gauss. IT ~" greater capacity Of the pow
der boN
You think this j. ~. proper caper7"
ne asked. III Is big enough TO be of Use, -
IT." s'"rk rose 10 IN. occasion He
was an experienced salesman. n man
who after "A few questions could read
"a CrIstDul"r'- mind
-N"s said he. that - Of lv"rag" size
large than IN" other. YOU $500. and larger
than '... rnygCi"r boNc- contained ia most
Il Tia. fancy bsg- Let IN" show Won
~" got som" fancy bags and illustrated
his point - the customers satisfaction
But | am going to show you another
chatelIne which has still larger powder
c. 90. ~" clerk went on.
IN" ,Irt set. also Of gold. included a
wan - box which had a compartment
for ,asu-. a tiny mesh purs" and vim
nIa.r. 10" and II cos, ~ moro than the
other tire" pi"c" set. II enned by Tin"
"u-r"- Ger carrying Of the most "vpar-
sIvo -.r. winch he told the clark cost SO
NOR" rlan h" had intended To- pay AZ IN.
rtl-r
A. 'ar customer -trol"d out the clerk
rrrnlrh T.
This m" season when every sales
man ~ f"Selry and trlnk"rs braces him
self 70 ar..H.r more Questions IN an hour
than are L-ked ~ a day ~ pth"- season.
and often without making hrz sales
either. Many persons ar" merely look
ing ard prrcnG. trying 20 max" W, rh..Ir
minds whHr 20 buy later for GhrI-rras
pr"s"nt-
-Muyb" the man who just went 0ut
didn't intend 20 purchas" to-day. bur
be.n- -atiS'oi that the thing would IN
the bin h. decided To Gloss. the deal and
get T, ~ his rrind Men ar" moro apt ~
do thar than women.
-E.ii"n-lv n" lady for whom the, gift
= int aided powders her FAC" good deal
ant something bog enough TO hold plenty
~ pnwd'.r was IA" point most impressed
on ro" mans mind Relieved on that
poiu By" willingly paid an extra SO. glad
t. nav" tho hing srrrlnd
InIc-s, ohar clam" g.r IL worn merely
~ sAt ~. NhIN'b' l' ~ Jb7N AN WILL VIZ
clerk thought. 10 pay attention 10 the
~izn and rhap" ~ IN" various pieces
Mad" first in Franc" and worn only
at.ached 20 tho b"ir. m" chat"'ain" Wa
a. 1ro TIM, Intended wo-. Yor decoration
than $50 Thor" ar" chatelaincg lrE" that
in IN" stores roN and they char" 'he
voyu" ~ the larger -",- which are At
tashrd 70 a chain worn over The wrist
There Is great diversity Of style and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
IEFT HANDED BiRBERS.
There Are some. Just A. There Are Left
Handed Wen i'm All Employ mrnt~

~" rh"-" any left handed BARRIERS
Why. C"r'ainlv. sad ia" boss Aren't
-0n" Il IN" Er'at"s' baseball pitchers
left handed / hav" I"r-. nallv known
two. and they w"r" both -,p..il"nt work
No.
enc .f hes. mon always -.-orD.d a
r.L;or win his left hand bur b., shaved
wI'h has night and then BE- cur .,air ISL
h- l"'r IN" other man used hl- i-ir
hand throughout, m -troru.uE. shaving
ami HAIR cutting
y IA might think that beln. lrI' handed
would b" al lnrunv-nt-i.,' 20 barber
beCaVs" n would max" hrm w,rD DIFF
f"r"nty fruu other barb"~- wnu ara.
right handed You 49,. IN" ?, CHI handed
hart'"r always b-grU- 10 -ha," 4 man
on IN" night sid 81 h.- 'sr" /
-lIrpu-" 'h"r. ar.. scientific mon whp
COULD till ~ why r." io..- no, do'.'r
Know IN" 90 lanrriun myself. bGt / 80
know 'ha' ~" night handed ul'n,r br-
gins WORK naturally uu h" rIEu' Id" ~
10" fan.. HEl" IN" loft handed, barter
naturally r.r.u- On N, l.ft sd'
-iou might think tina, .h.- would make
. diH"'rur,. r b" l,f. handed barber for
~" reason hat u would MAKE him get
N th" Hav ut Nh" barrier on ~" r"N' chair
or ialk" 'ui' barber get M h. wav bui
really n mako no differ no.. whlrrv"r
If at ~" chairs ip -h.p w"r.. occupied
by "a lin" ot men VII" had ~ down ~
pr"oI-'.iy IN" -am" time. All wlr'iT.. in h..
shaved, and who uiru. therefor" "a" an
IN rh" -.l:r" stag" Of shaving a. tn. sam"
tiU" why rh..n ~ NIGH max" "A Il iI"-"rc".
then IN" eff handed barh"r IuIEh' find
hiul-Hif IN TIA" way Il IA" haru"r On IN.
n"v' ohlIr who shaved night handed uur
this - y"'y uhlik"ly - happen
In IN" first pla'" customers don't
com" m that way. filling al IN" chairs
az IN" sam" moment and an for 'h" -ar.o
job. thoy string slonE IN and they have
different things dor"; and then -nur"
tarp"rS are quicker than u'h.r- Iui tho
work wound never pruEr"-- ".-.IIv th.
sarn" Iu I'l ~" chairs. and then m" chairs
I iI"T,''lv''- IT'. adjustable. tur that matter
ana ~" barber himself ,Ia -UIt hi work
to M" circumstances ~ IA" f.r' l. thl'
IN" l"f' hand 4 barber dO'-u't -, ~ any
nod. "I-..'. WAY and nobody get m h,-.
he J'..t go.'. ahead about hi work and
his h"inE eft handed l. uG morn of "A
handicap 10 hm than y would -. to ANY
other man m any employment n h" was
a good workman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
MECHANICS OF OPERA MAKING
VAST FORCE OF MEN VINO MAKE
READY THE STAGE.
An tho Year Round They're att Every
Bit of srenery Oyerhauled and Much
sf IL Replaced Each year. .. 600 New
Costumes were Made Last summer.

n Edward Sie,ils 81 tho Metropolitan
Opera House should think he saw a real
life sized vacation looming up with His
name on il h" would say To- himself,
-wak"up' This is just a merry dream'
As matter II fact singers coma AMI
singers go. hut Mr.. Sedle goes on for
ever. In tho summer hs has a million
things "a do, in The ~inter ten hundred
thousand Nou can figure the difference
for yourself
Mr.. Sreil" runs the mechanical end
Of the opera. Maybe practical would be
q better word. for he has charge 81 tho
construction and maintenance OF scenery.
COSTUMES. properties and stage lighting.
The perfectly good artists who paint she
scenery might not like their job 10 be
ciaSsed ~ mechanical.
Every day in the year except Sundays
ia summer some Of Mr.. Siedle's minions
have to he on the Job. The very day
after m" opSra season officially closes
in rhe spring a now hut scarcely less
imperative get busy order issues from
Mr.. Siedle's Office. On that day il inaug-
uratcd the summer campaign " repair.
reconstruction and new construction
Every foot Of scenery. every cable.
block and tackle. ladder. platform. pulley.
bolt. every electric switch. wirs. button.
bulb: in short. every detail 81 the stage.
it's settings and its mechanical appliances
is examined Everything IL repaired and
many things are entirely discarded and
replaced by new
Naturally the work Of oversight and
maintenance goes ON through the season
N well. But during the summer there
b the most systematic and complete
house cleaning going on inside the APP
enrently closed and deserted building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

price among the chatslaines Etched.
brocad@d. jewel trimmed Cha'"laines Of
three, four and fiV" pI"C"s may cost sew
aral hundred dollars each one gold set
intended for n Christmas gift has it.
future owners moroErln don" in smail
diamonds and er"radS on each of The"
thE"" pieces l., cost - 'Snl and thor"
are TstF which cost tuuh.. his amount
On the other hand Eoii chat"iaInes
may be had for So and loss. ~llv"- -e'-
cost less than 'na' and gold plated va
ri~' los las- still Pr-hai,- tins - wry
one J.,y"ll-r placed this cha'"lin" atn"ug
IN" lHf dozen article mos. popular
with " men for holiday present.
IL" headed a." list with catches on
account Of the large numbers bought Tor
men and children A. well a. for women
Of late worn"n'- watches have taken a
fresh hold on public affections because
of the New a-hion II wearing them like
a lpcker
When worn in this fashion tho watch
IL suspended from IN. neck by chain
This fashion applies la watches of al
grades costing so or 500 each III.
watches most IN d"rugnd 'or this yurpo-..
are mad" ~ gold. trimmed good deaf
and ~ enamel. plain and decorated Tn"
decorated enamel watches are Srsp"ri'-I
from chain mad" 20 match
Ia every case. ~ fact. 10 be correct
the chain must match the watch and he
a litl" longer than IN" ordinary lo,Eet
Chnin In other words the watch rests
al about the middle OF Tho 'urSag" instead
n near IN" throat A. l,ok"' j. usually
worn.
Th"r" seems 10 ~ no limit 10 IN" ON
b..lhshn"nt Of -orn. Of IN" finer .narr" led
watches most nf which ar" 81 fairly good
Si2" -om" larg" Duh gray blu" - a
favor'" color ~ IN" nor" "NI"n-iv"
specimens trimmed variou-iv with llcs.-
lik" gold applications and with Jewels
sunk into IN" "as.. OF describing "A raised
design In on" example a tiny bow with
ends almost crossing h" watch was made
entirely If diamonds, and IN anor her ok
ampl" IN" gold was outlined with dia-
ruoni-
In som" instances two shades Of blue,
NJ rod "r - green enamel are combined
and Ight"n"d with gold chasingS Con
Trusting shades Of enamel ar" arranged
often m CIRCULAR bands or in bands cross
ing III" vIrcu
on" r"E".'r ~'-..fnbl..d groom beetle
N" wing SPREAD apart To- show a small
open faced watch By touching a spring
N" WING rI"-"i over m" watch which
then "r- imply - pendant rlit'rring
WIN diamonds and cr"rlII- SUSPENDED
from .u" l..Err I"d cham
! b" ..-' - these watches IT, highar
than ''.' Hf"r.F" T"rk"'n.lrI. arprov.s
bu' thor" Ar" ''rI"'I"4 fuIrpI. tho Jewels.
and 81 Joss ruf'Iai'" work mlr-I.r, vb,ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
RiTS DESTRO, conn.
Farmers say They titark the CROWNS
Grain In toe iiIik stag


The corn crop Suffers greater injury
from rats than any other crop grown m
The mtddi" MrS' y, -id"- dcpr"dst ion :
On n"vI' -"wn seed tho animals Alta,
~" growing corn when IN tho milk sac
Ih"y climb ~" uprignt stalks and often
al rip III" ""b clean 81 gra,r
farmer living near ,irand River. Iowa
relates IN" following experience
"" had abUuI two thousand bushels
~ curn III three cribs so which rats ran and
hey ~" and destroyed one fourth nf ~
Much ~ ~ vas too unw hOcsOTne t. pu'
through the grinder until Il had be-n celn"I
an car VI time Al IN" time U~-"
poisoning and trapping them We Niil'j
AZ hlsh - 7u rats ~ IUp days and '"u.f
hardly miaa them irev d"~f royCi ruT"
than enough corn &" pay t'Nes 0n %S acfrs
~ land
On" man reports an instance ~ " 200
rats dnqfro-Ht three fnvrfhs ~ tho .fop
IN rhirfr"n H"Tsa Z large portion Of No
cTOp grONn on tho Potomac Flsis n0a9
Washington was destroyed By rats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
.tirnsirn 3.OpS Funerals.

..m h' Phrird,I rh,1 R,r.yS
f"re'Dt Ncu'fcl al rpi'-i0rr VINO ..
b.. "1-a OF has k"T' q record NJ No n.
neral he has attended during her lifetime
81" hI- been Err-"ut ~ lpr1 since -la wa.
. ears old or IN average of ~ yenr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

presented arms. tho hugl.% once more
hlGr"d and IN" officers r"sal8fad.
III" naval yard had hcen in Use by the
British Admiralty since 1854
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
G. d. TOY OBJECTS TO
LEVY ON HOTEL MANX
Adjustment Association Dis
trains Cor Debt of 5000

In pursuance of a default judgment
for $4,000 against the Majestic i'm
provement company. obtained by the
San Francisco adjustment association,
all the blankets, bedquilts, reading
lamps and saloon fixtures in the Hotel
Manx have been levied upon by the
sheriff and q keeper is now in posses
sion.
George D. Toy. owner of the hotel.
threa tened Louis Bartlett. attorney for
the adjustment association. that he
would throw him from the building
when Bartlett went there Thursday TO
make the levy. Toy consulted his at
tornev. Walter Linforth, who advised
him that Bartlett had no right to make
the levy on the judgment, but under
protest the listing of the bed clothing
was permitted
Toy acquired the furnishings and
equipment of the hotel at sheriff 5
sale last July. following a decree of
ejectment he obtained against the Ma
jestic Improvement company. who had
leased the hotel building from him. The
price he paid d the sale was 5000
Bartlett maintains that the sale is
invalid and void; that Toy had il con-
Quoted in a small, closed room, de-
priving the judgment debtor of the
right allowed him by law of having the
articles sold separately. and that be-
cause of this method OF. holding the
sale Toy obtained possession for $500
Of property that cost 800. 900. Bart
lett further maintains that all the fur
niture and equipment belongs to the
Majestic Improvement company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
HALF FIRE CLAIM
PAID ON POLICY
Commercial Union Suits Settled
on Terms Originally Offered
TO Policy Holders
Statement That the Earthquake
Clause Was Given Final
Blow Is Denied

Editor Call: In this mornings Exam
liner under the heading Earthquake
Clause Given Final Blow-Insurance
Companies Pay Up ana Dismissals Fol
low Federal Courts Decision" it is
stated that a stipulation was filed in
the United States circuit court yester-
day dismissing the suit of the Rich
mond coal company VS.. the Commercial
Union assurance company. 1t is un-
derstood that the Insurance company
paid in fun the amount of the policy,
$4,000. and the costs of the proceed
ings"
This statement is not only misleed-
ing. but is without any foundation in
fact. 1t is not true that the Richmond
coal company has been paid in full.
Upon the contrary the Richmond coal
company has accepted the so per cent
compromise offer of settlement which
shortly after the earthquake Of April
IS. 906, was made by the Commercial
union company to its policy holders
and having received this amount, gave
the dismissal of its suit. which among
other dismissals fled yesterday is re-
ported by the Examiner.
These dismissals We're given by all
the claimants mentioned in the Exam
iner article after acceptance by them
Of the same original compromise offer
Of settlement as that accepted by the
Richmond coal company.
T. c. VAN NESS.
san Francisco. Feb. y. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
ACCEPTS NEW POST
Jesse B. Cook to Manage Safe
Deposit Department

Former Chief of Police Jesse B. Cook
was around police headquarters yester-
day morning bidding his old comrades
goodby, as he is TO leave in the begin
ming Of the week on trip 10 Los An
geles and San Diego and other points
in the south.
After his return he viii go 10 Camp
Meeker and remain there for some
months.
The former chief has been appointed
manager of the safe deposit department
Of the san Francisco savings union and
will assume his new duties on the COM
pIetion OF the new bank building at
Grant avenue and Market street next
September.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
A Poem of Penelope
Who Had PimpIes But Was Made Pretty by the Simple
Use of Stuart's Calcium Waters
GA Trial Package Sent Free)
GA Trial Package Sent Free)

Every pimple has gone from the face
OF pretty Penelope Brown;
STUART'S CALCIUM WAFER showed
the pimples a way for
Escape by the road of the froWn,
For frown and the pimples no more mar
or pretty Penelope Brown.
1t is disheartening task TO try to be
pretty with the face pimpled and
blotched with unsightly eruptions. The
very sweetest and prettiest face must
always be at a disadvantage with such
untoward conditions and 1t is too bad.
Powder and lotions deceive no one. The
pimples they are there, and are bound
to be in evidence.
OF course the blood is out of order
and the one and only thing TO do is to
put it in order. THE CALCIUM WAFER
is a blood cleaner, purifier and invigo-
rator, and when it has once done its
work the whole system is bettered and
the skin has participated in the better
ment and becomes smooth, pimpleless
and satiny.
1t does not take so very long to see
the beneficial effects of the STUART
WATERS; even the free trial package
makes a fair showing for Improvement
and better things. This followed by
few more packa kages-sometimes one or
two are enough4results in a complete
cure. There is nothing mysterious or
magical about these waters; they are
simply a powerful, forceful blood puri-
fer which accomplish. only what they
are made to do.
IL you are troubled with pimples.
biotches, breaking out either on face or
body. it is plain indication that your
blood needs treatment; these are the
signs. the flags of distress that the most
obtuse are able to interpret.
After the trial treatment. which will
give you an idea what they are-what
they look like and what they taste like
get your further supply from your
druggist; he will charge you SO cents a
box. but for the trial package address
+. A Stuart Co. lis Stuart Building.
Marshall. Michigan
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Every one speaks Of Penelope now
As Pretty Penelope Brown:
And you see every day the people who
say,
she's the prettiest girl in town"
Her skin is so fair and golden her hair,
And her face never harbors a frown.
There was a time no one ever spoke
OF Pretty Penelope Brown,
Although she had dimples. she likewise
had pimples.
Which made her continually frown,
And she never was gay but would cry
every day,
Would poor Miss Penelope Brown.