davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Stops Humors and
Loss of Hair
Long Continued Dandruff Causes
Incipient Badness. But Can
not BE Cured By Hair
Tonics.
TRIAL FACh AGE OF SIT ARTS CALCIUM
WATERS SENT FREE.

Tho complaint called DANDRITT IS one which
annoy. thousands 81 people. 1t IS characterized
l., rapid and profuse cXfnliation Or IecnS Of
81 The scarf tissue If the scalp III the form of
small dry s,aI,>. which fan continually upon
tn. clothing. especially upon The shoulders. much
Il, thc annoyance II the person affected With this
disease
When dandrufT j. present in the hair there Is
IN almost constant and iutolcrahle itching OF the
>raip, and rubbing irritating the skin with
~. fingers only acgravats the tronhl'
In some eases the hair and scalp may he e1-
.cssivcIy dry. while in others they are very oily.
Indicating ovcrsecrctinn of the scalp glands III
case and insuffc5cnt secretion in the other.
and both constituting a diseased state
After one has been troubled with dandruf for
some time the hair begins 10 fall out. ana II
proper treatment is not used complctc badness
will cnsue ultimately.
The first thing the average person VINO mas
scsIy scalp and falling hair does is 10 begin the
OF hair tonic. supDosing the trouble 10 DC
local disease exclusively Such Is not the case.
wever. and The Of tonics or other Local an
plications vii not cure such troubles, as their
existence indicates thar the blood i In deyltal
lied. depleted and impure state and the circula-
through the scalp and through the surface
Of the skin generally i sluggish and subnormal.
The employment Of hair tonic or hair saive
then IS utter nonsense when one desires 70 cure
dandruff. falling hair any other scalp diseases.
as the blood must BE- pUrined. lis circulation
through the skin restored and the system toned
up generally
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS have cured
many long standing casr, of dandruff and other
scalp diseases. accompane led by undue falling OF
the hair. after salves anil hair tonics had failed
give temporary re lief. for The simple rca-
son that these powerful little waters invariably
purify the blood thon ,ughly aud increase It's
volume and improve Its circulation. that the hair
and scalp are nourished il a way which puts
end to the presence of tlandrIT and the hair
IA ots and follicles no long er waste away. Thus
thA hair being supplied ' 18th nutriment in the
form Of plenty Of rich red. pure blood naturally
disco tinues falling out
Seen e a box from your druggist for soc and
send ma your name and ad, lress for free
pie Al, reSs T. A. Stuart 80 10 Stuart Bldg.
MARSHALL Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
HUGHES NAMES DELEGATES.
New Workers. to Attend Civic Fed
Grafton Meeting Here.

ALBANY. y. y, January S-Gov.
Hughes today appointed these delegates
10 represent New York state at the meet
ing Of the National Civic Federation at
Washington, beginning January II:
senator Elihu Root, cx-Judge Alton b.
Parker, Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low,
Nicholas Murray Butler. William Il. Will
cox. Edwin r. A. Selisman, Isaac IL.
Sclisman, George ". Perkins. Lawrence
r. Abbott, John G.. Agar. James Speyer,
Y. Everett Macy. Henry Phipps, viii am
G Brown, Frank A. NanderIik, Charles
\. Moore. Marcus ii. Marks, Otto NJ.
Hidlitz, John Mitchell, Timothy Healy
ana Henry r. Seager. all of New York
Senators ]. Mayhem wainwright of Rye
and Howard K. Bayne of New Brighton;
Walter f. Wilcox and J. w. jerks of
Ithaca. and Assemblyman Jesse S. Phil
lips of Andoyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
LAUREL, MD.
ia, rorresro,dence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
LAUREL, Md, January s, 1910.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nancy ]. Hams,
who died at her home Main street, at
The age of eighty years. was held yester-
,Iay afternoon, Rev. T. a. Johistone
pastor of St Philips Protestant Epis-
copal Church. officiating The remains
we're taken TO Logan. Ohio, for interment
Mrs. Hams is survived ~ her daughter
Mrs. Ida V Buerhaus, with whom she
made her home.
The Knights of Pythias lodges OF the
In district of the grand domain OF
aryland. compris ing the lodges of An
.polis E1licott City, Lakeland and
aurel, will hold their annual district
Getting at the First Baptist Church this
nday evening Rev. George Alexander
- deliver an illustrated lecture on the
?, re of Damon and Pythias.
-. NJ. L. Hartsock i. wife of the late
DR. S. NJ. Harris ock. is confined to
ja9s home near Laurel on account of
Annie Harding oT Washington has
. pending a few days with her par
Mr.. and Mrs. = r. Harding, at
N" home near Laurel
II Wand Shaffer, son # the late Post
Il ter Charles f. Shaff..r. jr-, who has
Il zen spending some TIME in the Blue
edge mountains for his health has re-
turned to his home very much improved
Miss Mary Keys has eturned from
.isit TO relatives in Washington.
Mrs. William \. Poist gave house
party at her home on Fhirland avenue
during the week. the guests including the
Misses Lula Holman Mary OStendorf
Miriam Woods and Rita Holman Of Bal
tinore and Messrs. John Il. Reynolds, II.
Walter Brown. J. NJ. Dale and F. NJ
Wexford of Washington. Many forms of
amusements We're provided and a most
Miss Anna Hill has returned to Lees
burg. Va after visiting relatives here.
Miss Margaret Long has been visiting
relatives in Washington
Joseph Desoi is confined to his home on
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Braslrears of
Washington were the guests of the lat
;er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Miles. during the week.
Mrs. l.. F. Graves is very ill at her
home on Prince George street of paraly-
sis.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bean of New York
have been visiting Mr.. Beall.s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Beall.
Mrs William Sheets Of Silver Spring
has been visiting the family of H. NJ.
Scott on Montgomery street
Rev. III. &. Bird of Howard county
will preach at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning.
Postmaster Gustavus r. Timanus has
been reappointcd postmaster for the
term of four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Fisher have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs T. S Ieck
and j. +. Fisher Of Garrett. Ind.
Miss Susie Putnam entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
Main street few evening ago. Games
were INDUCED in, after which the gnests
were invited 10 the dining room where
rofreShments were served.
Rev. aud Mrs Andrew II Bird ARC ~ =
cncsts If tic iatt"r's parents III Rich
incnd, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
List of Aliases in Library.

There has hccn compiled, under the
direction OF =. Lee Phillips, chief of the
division of maps and charts OF the Ii
brary of Congress, list of geographical
itlascs in the library.
The work covers $50 pages, in two vol
umes, and is intended 10 supply a much
needed reference work on subject
which il IS stated. UP to this time has
escaped the attention of the photographer
The arrangement starts with general at
lases of special subjects. followed by gem
cral aliases Of the world arranged chro-
nclogically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Book Tours to Everywhere

The Beekman Tourist Company has
opened an Office at 1416 New York
avenue.
The company plans and maps out trips
to any part of the world. The complete
cost of any contemplated tour, from the
hour of departure until return. can be
learned from the Reekman Tourist Com
pany within a few minutes.
They book individuals and parties for
tours at home and abroad. Their ar
rangements cover railway and steamship
tickets, all incidental expenses, such as
parlor and sleeping car tickets, hotel
rooms. automobile side trips and every
thing else under the broad title of travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Local Golden Cross Communicates
Choose Officers.

Officers of the United Order of the Gold
en- Gross have been elected as follows:
Potomac COMMUNICATIONS command
err. Miss Hester r. Bunch: vice noble
commander, Mrs. Lucy Cox: worthy prel-
ates Mrs. Nellie f. Bunch: keeper OF
records, Mrs. Ida V. Bunch; financial
keeper Of records, Miss l.. II. King;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Miss margarine Jenkins or La Plata
is visiting friends i'm Winchester. Va.
Miss Elinor Z. Jenifer of Lock Raven
is the guest OF Miss Catherine Digges
of La Plata.
Miss Eva Middleton Of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Lena Mudd of La Plata
Mrs. j. NJ. Cochrane and son, Irving,
of La Plata are visiting relatives in
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
AUTO CLUBS ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN LAST MIGHT
TO SERVE YEAR.
Reports of Committees Read and Re.
firing President Reviews Work
of Past Year.

The annual meeting Of the Automobile
Club of Washington was held last night
at the headquarters of the club on Georgia
avenue. A feature Of the meeting was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
President, Ii. Chadwick Hunter: vice
president, John *. Heyl; secretary-trcas-
urer. Elliott p. Hough; captain, Joseph
II. Falconer: lieutenant, David j. DUNCAN
board of governors. William s. Duvall,
III. Chadwick Hunter, Louis A Dent, FL
lott p. Hough, William d. West, John
X. Heyl w. Hamilton Smith, I. r.
Spence and X. 3. Caverly.
w. Hamilton Smith. who had been
slated as secretary treasurer, declined the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
INDIAN HEAD, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

INDIAN HEAD, MI, January y, 1910.
George Gering has returned tn his
studies at st. Johns College. Annapolis.
Md; Harold Patterson to Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va, and
Miss Clara and Raymond Mates to
school in Baltimore
George j. Held. who has been spend
ing the past three months in Seattle,
Wash, has returned to Indian Head. and
is visiting his relatives here and in
Washington.
Miss NJ. J. Dawson of Shenandoah
county, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs
III. H. Olmstead.
Mrs. J. Morgan of kensington. Mont
gomery county. Md. is visiting her
daughter Mrs. w. I. Posey.
Frank Gosson of Virginia is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. h. K. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Sorry Airship Didn't Get There.

Mr.. Wellman also spoke briefly of the
conquest of the air and expressed regret
that the north pole had not been reached
by a scientifically developed machine like
a ulriSlble or an aeroplane, instead of
by the primitive method of sledging and
with the aid Of semi-barbaric men.
lie is doubtful he said, of the practical
commercial conquest of the air for many
years to come. Flying machines. he said.
arc all right for army observations or for
sport or exhibition, but he does not take
much stock in the statements that they
will be used commercially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
COST OF LIVING.
REPRESENTATIVE Adair Introduces
Resolution for investigation.

Representative Adair has introduced IN
the House Il joint resolution authorizing
the appointment of joint committee OF
the House and Senate to investigate the
increased cost of the ~neccssaries of life
and to investigate and ascertain what G.
feet the trusts and also the Payne-Al-
drich tariff bill are having upon prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

:, time to suit the convenience OF MAI
I'vnch he will lay before the nauonai
directors his ideas as to how the knights
of columbus and their fraterhaI organ,
il.tions can cooperate with the Red
Eross society in this particular branch
of Red Cross work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Claiming hat they are indebted TO the
city Of Annapolis, Md, for uncollected
taxes. tho mayor and council instituted
suit against Jerry l.. Smith and Charles
II. Russell Of J., former city trcaSurers
The city claims S4.sS =. from Smith and
S5iS.l1 from Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown, aged seventy
nine years, widow of James Brown, died
at pneumonia at her home at Boonsboro
Nd. She was Miss Heck before mar
llaSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Miss NIaysie Il. Reid and Alvin A. Da-
Wis both of Waynesboro, Pa. were mar
ried at Frederick. Md. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Why It Is Easy.

oH the TOP OF the edTln lTdNellnS Is
made difficult on account of the constant
shifting of the ice, the unexpected leads
and the piles of ice cakes caused by the
closing OF leads. This shifting makes it
practically impossible to establish sta
lions along the route to return to when
food supplies are low. On the bottom of
the earth. however, the solid foundation
of the ice mountain makes the travelling
comparatively easy and makes possible
the establishment of stations along the
way.
Mr.. Wellman admitted that he had con-
sdered try for the south pole. but that
he had given up the idea. He has reached
a time of life, he said, when he likes to
be able to get home at least for over Sun
day.
That Commander Peary, recognized
scoverer of the north pole, did not
locate it within several miles, was an
other interesting statement of Mr.. Well
man, made. it was explained. upon au-
thoritative advices. With the instru-
ments which it is possible to carry on
a polar expedition to the top of the
earth, he explained. ones exact position
cannot be determined within seven or
eight miles.
on the last day of his trip north Com
mander Peary determined by his instru-
ments that he was within seven or eight
miles of the boreal center. To make
sure that he would reach the top of the
earth Commander Peary went about
ten miles further on: then came back
and went both east and west about eight
miles. Within the area bounded by
line connecting the four points at the
end of those journeys. the scientific
world is satisfied, is the north pole.
AS to One Cook.
Despite the fact that DR.. Frederick A.
Cook has been discredited by the Co
controversy will not down. 1t sprang
up last night at the conclusion Of MIR.
Wellman's address, when he offered to
answer any questions asked him.
One of the first points of his attack
on DR. Cooks story was the statement
of that explorer in his account of the
trip-psychic trip, Mr.. Wellman spoke
of it-that he found one day that he
was within fourteen seconds of the
pole and that he travelled that distance
the next day.
Fourteen seconds, 1t was explained,
means about HOO feet. Mr.. Wellman
had said the instruments used on polar
expeditions do not determine the exact
location within several miles.
Some persons still friendly to DR.. Cook,
he said, point to the similarity between
tho accounts of DIR. Cook and Commander
Peary to what they found at the pole.
For instance. he said. DR.. Cook said there
was no land at the pole, and Commander
Peary found no land. Information re-
SardinS the arctic furnished by pre-
vious expeditions and scientific demon
STATIONS that the sea bottom declined
rapidly from the known mainlands around
the Arctic ocean made ii a 100 to ! shot
that there was no land on the top Of the
earth.
Again, both found it warmer at the
pole than some distance away. That was
explained ny the statement that the sea-
son was more advanced, on account of
the time it took to get up TO the pole, the
sun was higher in the air and the tenn
-rature was bound to be higher, and Dr.
Cook Srasped that situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
WE[LMAN NOT GOING
South Pole Quest Not SO En-
ticing as Home.
BUT HE HAD THOUGHT OF 1T
Thinks It Will Be Easy to Find
Bottom of World-Wishes Air
ship Had Got to Top.

Within the next year or two the south
pole will be discovered. according to a
prediction made by Walter Wellman. arc
tic explorer. in an address before the
members of the University Club las,
night.
Compared with the northern end of the
earth's axis. Mr. Wellman said. the south
pole is easy of attainment. IT will prove
more scientifically interesting. he de-
clarcd because of conditions surrounding
it different from those at the top of the
earth.
The north pole, he pointed out, is sea
Of ice. continually shifting and changing
The south pole, on the other hand. is on
top of a vast mountain of ice which rests
on a solid foundation.
In the northern arctic circle, he said
travelling over the ice is practically pos
sble only for a limited period OF about
10 days of the year. In the southern
arctic circle twice as much time is avail
able for the trip over the ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24
DECEMBER 21IN HISTORY.

1705-Catherine. queen of Charles II
Of Portugal, died. Her life was
saddened by her husbands abus-
i've treatment, which was a ma
tional scandal.
1SO7-Embargo act. forbidding the de-
parture of any vessel from the
United States to foreign port,
passed. Rs,
1S15-Lavalette one of Bonaparte's
ministers, escaped prison by
dressing in his wife's clothes,
she having been permitted to
visit him. s4s ttts
1S54-Armed collision in Eastern Kan
@ sas between two political par
ties, those favoring slavery and
those against it.
1S62-Gen. Carter left Kentucky for
the purpose of destroying two
important railroad bridges IN
East Tennessee. The expedition
was successful. ~
1S64-Gen. Sherman entered the city
Of Savannah, capturing large
amount of munitions of war.
1S6S-The ambassadors Of the West
ern Powers declined protection
10 tuc 1Teek FeSlucAlS III OOAI
stantinople.
1S79-Another attempt to assassinatf.
the Gear of Russia by blowing
up the cars near Moscow. The
baggage train by mistake, was
destroyed, the royal family. in
the rear train escaping.
1s79-In Paris the Waddington minis
try resigned in a. body during
the session of the Corps Legis-
latif. which met in Paris in No
vember q, for the first time
since 1870.
1SSA-England stirred up over report
ed plot to dynamite Windsor
Castle and kill the queen.
19O4-Reported Czarina of Russia on
verge Of nervous breakdown as
result Of strain Of Russo-Japan-
ese war
19O9-Reported King Of Bulgaria IN
tended abdicataing in favor OF
youngest son. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24

that 10 per cent of the retail druggists
In the United States engage in Illicit
business in connection with their
trade. He illustrated his testimony by
making demonstrations with apron lay
outs, hypodermic syringes and other
devices for taking various kinds of
dope. DR.. Koch claims that most Of the
criminal assault cases Of the south are
due to the use Of cocaine by negroes.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, lawyer. pub
licist. the only woman who ever ran
for president and the first to ride q BIZ
cycle, recently celebrated her S0tn
birthday. She Is still practicing law
and has many notable cases pending
before the court of appeals. She does
not look her age by twenty years. and
is in perfect command Of all her facul-
ties, her voice being as clear as a
girls.
Lady. tombstone. the tall, handsome
sister Of ex-Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot, has been conspicuous figure
in the social gaeities of New York and
Washington this season.
Ambassador Hill has finally got pos
session 81 the American embassy in
Berlin, but Mrs. Hill was SO complete.
" worn out by her efforts to hurry
the workmen that she has. gone to
Paris for a long holiday. She person
ally superlltended the decorating and
suggested all tie Improvements that
were made in the building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24
THE "PUDp'NHEAD MAxlMs.'

+ & . +. . g . . Ii =
These VISIONS are for the Turing OF
youth toward high moral attitudes. The
author did not gather them from prac-
tice, but from observation To be good
is noble, but to show others how to be
good is nobler and no trouble
Twain.
October. This is one of the peculiar
ly dangerous months to speculate In
stocks in. The others are July, Janr-
airy, September, April, November, May,
March, June, December, August and
February.
The old saw says, ''Let sleeping
dog lie" Right. Still, when there is
much at stake, it is better to get
newspaper to do 1t.
1t is often the case that the man
who can't tell lie thinks he is the
best judge, Of one.
Few OF us can stand prosperity. An
other mans, mean.
Names are not always what they
seem. The common Welsh name By
xxlliocp, is pronounced Jackson.
Often the surest way to convey mis-
information is to tell the strict truth.
Remarks of DR.. Baldwin's concern
ing upstarts: We don't care to eat
toadstools that think they are truffles.
Let us endeavor so to live that when
we come to die even the undertaken
will be sorry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24

tieth meridian time by inspections re-
ceived between what two days the
suns movement changes from south
to north, and then by using the hourly
difference we see at what time it
reached it's greatest southing equaling
the obliquity Of the ecliptic of that
date"
Some people may believe that this
does not make it altogether clear, but
these doubling Thomases can find fur
Their proof by looking up the almanac.
Winter begins on Dec. 81, all other
outward signs and symbols of earlier
appearances to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24
FARMINaToN.

Miss Lula Sherrick who has been At.
tending business college in Burlington
arrived home Saturday for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rees Of Rock Is
land. Ill. are visiting Mrs. Rees' par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyle.
Miss Eta Paisley visited over Sum
day with relatives in Burlington.
The choir Of the M. e. church under
the leadership OF q. w. Neafio gave
the cantata ~Belshazzar' before a
crowded house Saturday evening at
the opera house. It was 30 successfully
given that Mr.. Neafie has been asked
to repeat It.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Brady have re-
turned from trip to Chicago.
R. s. Merrtck has gone to Hannibal.
Mo-, where he has accepted position
as nightwatch In the railway yards.
Mrs. Emile was recently called to
Cleveland, Ohio, by the death Of her
brother.
Rev. II. w. futile Of Grinnell occu-
pied the pulpit OF tho congregational
church Sunday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-24
Don't be a hummer

The good friend Of the newspaper
man says:
'"The small town man who labors
under the mistaken idea that he must
emulate the proverbial Egyptian
mummy when a purveyor Of news how
es in sight would be great orna-
ment to an institution for mutes, but
there Is only small place reserved
for him in wide-awake town like Of
tumwa And that small place is en-
tirely too large for old man Reticence.
When get my paper at night, look
first for the manner in which the news
] give is handled, and then compare
the material that had hand in fur
nishing to the vast army Of news
paper readers with the other matter
given by my fellows in this world OF
give and take. In my mind the news
paper man is human, just like ma
jority Of the rest of us, and it fs 8
pleasure to me to tip something OF to
him and see appreciation ooze out OF
every pore in his cheerful face. And
II the dope peddle is not right for
publication instanter, just give him
the word to hold for release and 1t
never escapes his lips nor is trans
ferred from his fingers to the type
writer until the lid Is lifted by yours
truly. He has conscience that is
working overtime every twenty-four
hours, and before he'd violate a con-
fidence, he'd forget the Christmas
Stocking club on Christmas. The best
friend newspaper man has is the
geek who talks and talks sense, and
this disposition on our part to share
our knowledge with. the worlds edu-
Gator, the newspaper man, is ap-
type to adequately express it. I'm
mighty glad belong to that liberal
family Of givers and sure will give
my end seat to the small colony OF
mummers in Mayor Hartman's town
If they'd REFORM