davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
HOOSIERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Indiana Society of Washington
elected officers for the ensuing year at its
first meeting Of the season last night at
the New Ebbitt, as follows: ]. o. Lam
bert of Middletown, Ind. president;
Willis J. Fowler, of Michigan City. Ind,
first vice president; Mrs. W. A. Cullop,
of Vincennes, Ind, second vice president;
Walter S. Penfield, of Auburn, Ind,
third vice president: Mrs. James P.
Hornaday. of Indianapolis, Ind, fourth
vice president; Representative Lincoln
Dixon, of Vernon, Ind, fifth vice
president; Miss Kate Curry, Of In
dianapolis, Ind, general secretary; John
A. Huston, of Indianapolis, Ind, fnan-
cial secretary; Henry w. Webber, of In
dianapolis, Ind, treasurer. and members
OF the board of directors, George W. Dix,
Of indianapolis, Ind; Levi n. Fouts, of
Lafayette, Ind; Thereon H. Bell, Of VAL
paraiso, Ind; Victor L. Garrigus, Of Ko-
komo, Ind, and Mrs. William Stuart, of
Lafayette, Ind.
Col. ]. P. McGrew, the retiring presi-
dent, made a short address, thanking the
members for their hearty support. Mrs
E. Hamilton gave several readings, and
Mrs. Charlotte Gardner Lillitt, contraI-
to, delighted those present with several
songs. I,
A memorial and resolutions on the
death of Thomas L. Jones was read by
J. o. Lambert and adopted unanimously
by the society.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
cases of skin disease in a week
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough. quick and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
Remember this, too. that most pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they
are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs, or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do anv harm
but they always do goQd-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes few days after.
Don't be any longer humiliated by hav-
ing a splotchy face. Don't have stran-
to be ashamed of you because of your
face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you~happy because your face will be a
welcome sight not only to yourself when
you look into the glass, but to everybody
else who knows you and talks to you
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin
purifier in the world-so we will send,
you a free sample as soon as we get
your name and address. Send for II to-
day, and then when you have tried the
sample you will not rest contented until
you have bought soc package at your
druggists.
Send us your name and address on
the coupon below. and we will at once
send you by mail sample package,
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., IT'S
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
WOODRUFF HEADS
COLUMBIA CLUB
Six New Members on Board
of Governors.

Benjamin Woodruff was unanimously
chosen president Of the Columbia Club al
its annual meeting last night. More than
80 members were present to take part
in the evenings business.
To fill the expiring terms of six men,
bers of the board of governors, the club
members elected NJ. E. Danforth, II. c.
Sheridan. Col Robert n. Harper. A. B.
Shelton. DR.. w. S. Harlan, and H. Brad
ley Davidson. These members al once went
into session with the other nine members
of the board and chose officers.
H. W. Fuller, formerly of the board of
governors, was chosen vice president; w.
J. Eynon, secretary; John Poole. treas
urer; Emmons S. Smith, chairman of the
house committee; NJ. f. Danforth, chair
man of the greens committee; E. B. Eynon.
jr., chairman of membership committee,
and H. c. Sheridan, chairman of the
tennis committee.
An informal reception was rendered the
new officers after their election. Plans
for the club were discussed, and prob
ably will be made public in the near fu-
ture.
The annual tournament OF the club will
take place to-day the entries being as
follows: DR. ]. H London, H. NJ. Hall,
A. Colt Yates, w. c. c.; F. w. Nc
Reynolds, Henry Bridges, John Mcbride
Sterrett Chevy Chase; l. l. Dunlop.
w c. C; L. L. Heap, R. Lewis. w.
Tuckerman. ]. D. Cassells, and G. Y.
Phelps, Chevy Chase; G. J. Phillips, c.
c. c.; W. W. Fairbanks, Philadelphia c.
C; E. VI. Weaver, f. p. Brooke, J. w.
Browner. W. A. Knowles. o. H. Wood,
H. F. Clark, J. B. La Fargo, w. c. Raw
enellF ]. J. Cheatham, and Dwight l..
Elmendorf, Bannockburn; F. S. Apple
man, John l. Weaver, L. B. Plat, c. D.
Drayton, II. H. Allen, and w. S. Hillyer,
c. c. c.; E. H. Fairbanks, Philadelphia
c. c.; II. c. Chamberlain, George f.
Truett, H. A. GiIlis, w. NJ. Smith, NJ. E.
DanfOrth, John c. Leets. P. H. Tamplett,
John c. Davidson, Joseph Strayer, B. S.
Simmons, John L. Warren, George P.
James, a. B. Shelton, l. D. Underwood,
D. K. Jackson, J. T. HendriCk, Otto
Leubkert, w. c. Thatcher. \. II. Giles
]. T. Hough, r. P. Andrews, a. I. Clark
w. H Rapley, E. E. Rapley, and G. H.
Chasmer, Columbia c. c; E. II. Bowie,
L. T. B. Johnson, Bascom Johnson, sgd
ney ToIaiferro. J. Tyssowski, @. G. An
drews, F. B. Calvert, and F. B. Jewell.
w. c. c.; c. L. Bliss, Columbia c. c.,
and Loren Johnson. w C C.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

necessary funds for its erection.
That the claim OF the AnacostiG Citi'
zens' Association several months ago
relative to placing a new patrol wagon
at the Eleventh police precinct in Ana
costa, was a proper one, is evidenced
by the fact that yesterday. the old
wagon was replaced with one practically
new.
Sergt. Charles A Stevens, drillmas-
ter of the Eleventh police precinct, car
ried a squad Of men from that station
through the drill yesterday afternoon on
the lot adjoining the station. Capt.
Anderson Is showing great interest in
these drills. as he wants his men to be
proficient in this art
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

This instinct will unquestionably be
aroused in man before many years pass,
Knowing that there is such an instinct
we will provide mechanical means to do
automatically what the bird has been
taught to do by nature.
When this ideal condition OF flight is
achieved, 1 am certain that flight with
very small power will be possible. In
deed, I think under certain conditions it
could be done now.
We will try no stability device here
and have none here now that the public
knows anything about The device we de-
sired to use is a very simple affair which
can be put together of ordinary material
in a few hours"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
ANACOSTIA.

About three hundred persons attended
an oyster supper given last evening ir
the basement room OF the parish hall OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in V street
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild of the parish. with Mrs. Edward
F. Wood as chairman.
The project for the erection OF a town
hall in Randle Highlands will probably
be presented again at the meeting OF
the Citizens Association of that suburb
in November. Last year A. Z. Randle
promised to donate sufficient land upon
which to erect this building II the men,
bers Of the association would provide the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
TOBACCO TRUOTPLAN
TO FACE OPPOSITION
Wickersham Not Likely to
Ask for a Receiver.
CoNFERS WITH INDEPENDENTS
Attorney General to Present in
Court at New York the Objec-
tIonS Drafted by Special Attor-
ney McReynoIds to Dissolution
Scheme-Southerne Heard.

The tobacco trust plans for dissolu-
ton will be opposed next Monday by the
government in the Circuit Court of New
York. Attorney General wickersham
q and Special Attorney ]. c. McReynolds
will draft the objections. Mr. Wicker
sham will appear in court TO present
them.
This decision by the government with
the opposition to the trust plans set
forth yesterday in court by the inde-
pendents. will insure rejection of the
trust plans by the court. it is believed.
Give 1t a Chance.
Belief at the Department of Justice Is
to the effect that the Attorney General
Will not proceed at this time to ask the
court for receiver for the tobacco trust,
as he has a right to do under the Su-
preme Court mandate, ordering dissolu-
ton The trust is to have another
chance to dissolve itself without the as
sistance of a receiver
Neither Mr.. Wickersham nor Mr.. Nc
Reynolds would admit last night that
the course outlined above had been
agreed to. But conferences between the
Attorney General and representatives of
Independent tobacco interests opposing
''IC u uSl pldIlS eIlueQ yesterday WIN Ine
Independent representatives in a jubilant
frame of mind.
Mr.. MCReynolds came on from New
York by direction of Mr. Wickersham to
attend the final conference. Assistant
Attorney General E. P. Grosvenor was
called in also. The independents were
represented by Felix H. Levy and John
w. Yerkes, counsel, and a committee of
manufacturers, consisting of Hugh
Campbell and Frank B. Ware, of Rich
mond, Va, and W. F. Axton, OF Louis
Vile. Ky. It is understood that Mr.. Nc
Reynolds presented to the Attorney Gen
dissolution plan as attorney for the gov
ernment.
Independents Heard.
Mr.. Wickersham heard the indepen-
dents tell their objections to the plan of
the trust and explain how, under it. their
condition would not be improved and
they would still be at the mercy Of
gigantic combinations, which would
throttle competition. Mr.. McReynolds
familiarity with the trust methods en-
ahed him TO give examples illustrating
objections raised by the independents.
Mr.. Yerkes, as counsel for the South
eIn independent chewing tobacco manu-
facturers, is preparing objections TO the
trust plan Of dissolution as affecting the
interests of his clients. which will be
presented Monday to the Circuit Court
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

The authorities at the Naval Academy
have dismissed for breaches Of discipline
H. B. Amin, of Montana, second class
man; Fletcher Stanley Bleakley, New
Jersey, fourth class man; E. F. Aeahy,
Of Wisconsin. second class man, and S.
Roberts, of Illinois, third class man.
These being cases OF dismissal, final &C
ton must be taken by the President,
and the record in each case and the ac-
ton of the superintendent Of the Acad-
emy have been forwarded to President
Taft.
The Navy Department, until final ac-
ton has been taken, reserves the publi-
cation of the specific offenses, inasmuch
as an injustice would be done II the
action of the Academy were not sus-
tanned by the President.
II is stated by one of the officials, how
ever, that intoxication In the Bancroft
Hall dormitory, combined with the gen.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
FOUR "MTDDIES" ARE FIRED
FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY
One of the Quartet Said to Have Figured in Recent
Unpleasant RencOntre with Capital Cops.
President to Act Upon Cases.

eraI charge of infraction of the rules Of
discipline, are the causes for the dis
missal One Of the dismissed men is said
to have made an exhibition of himself in
this city not very long ago. The cases
of these midshipmen are distinct from
those involving hazing. which are now
being investigated at the Academy.
In the hazing cases the 'plebes" who
were the victims are W. d. Alexander,
son of Maj. Robert Alexander, of the
army, and d. c. watson. The offense in
this hazing affair consisted in the hu-
initiation of the young men by making
them stand on their heads In the pres
ence of young women. The hazing was
done by a second class man. Informa-
tion from Annapolis is that a third haz-
ing case is now under investigation. In
this case II is reported that ''plebe"
was forced to sing a song and dance in
the presence OF party Of midshipmen
and young women.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
PimpIes Removed
Quickly
The New Calcium Sulphide Treat.
ment Does Wonders to Every
Kind of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.
You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples or other
skin eruptiOns. You want to get rid Of
them right now. Next week you may
want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
ADVENTISTS LEAD
IN MISSION WORK
Fall Council of SeVenth-day
Leaders Gets Figures.
LABoRs AT HOME AND ABROAD
Delegates Gather at TnkOmA Park
to Hear Annual Report of the
tiOn Extension Is Discussed-Ad-
ditIOnaI Arrivals Recorded.

Showing a gigantic growth and in
creased activity in foreign mission work
the report OF Elder w. T. Knox, treas
urer of the Council of Seventh-day Ad-
evntists, now meeting at Takoma Park,
was read yesterday and was warmly
| approved by the delegates, who crowded
the study hall Of the Foreign Missionary
Seminary.
Since 1903, the report showed that the
| income from the title-paying plant alone
| had increased from S4,342193 to S7.955 233
Besides this, the treasurer stated, were
book sales amounting to $14222, $50. Dur
| Ing that time about $3.5OO,OOO had been
expended in the foreign mission fields.
In 1910 alone S42O.OOO was disbursed from
the treasury, besides s1,1OO.OO0 used for
work In this country and 100000 in
Canada.
Foreign Mission Fund.
or the foreign mission fund spent in
1910 $4,000 was used in China, SIS, 900 in
Japan and Korea, $4,000 in the Philip
pines, the Malay Peninsula, and the East
Indies; s35,00o in South and West Africa
and $4,000 in india and Burma.
The announcement that the per csnIta
contribution for mission work was Sc. 81
for foreign missions, and s2.l1 for hone
missions, as against a cents for foreign
and 64 cents for home missions for the
combined Protestant churches, was greet
ed with approval and surprise by the
delegates.
After detailed consideration OF MANY
features Of the publishing work. two com
mlttees were appointed, with nine and
nfteen members each. to submit plans TO
the council for the further extension OF
liGhi hiFgr
More Delegates Arrive.
A large number OF additional delegates
came In yesterday from different parts
or the country. Among them were the
following: II. H. Hail. OF California
representing the publishing work in the
West; Elder J. w. Lair president New
l ork conference: Elder H. w Carr
president Western New York confer
ence; Elder w. H. Hickman, president
East Pennsylvania conference; Elder 3.
F. Kneeland, president Western Penn
sylvania conference; Elder r T. Baer.
president, Chesapeake conference;
Elder r. D. Quinn, president Greater
New York conference; Elder A.
K. Sandborn. president New Jersey
Conference; Elder ]. L. McElhaney.
president District Of Columbia Confer
ence; Elder f. X. Slade, president Ohio
Conference; Elder II. c. Hartwell, presi-
dent Massachusetts Conference: Elder c.
II. Edwards, president Southern New
England Conference; Elder w. ]. Stone,
president Virginia Conference: Prof.
Frederick Griggs. president Union Col
leGe, Lincoln, Nebr.; Prof. S. NJ. Butler,
president Mount Vernon College, Mount
Vernon. Ohio; Elder G. F. Haffner, Of
Oklahoma, superintendent German work
in the West; Mr.. r. Hook, r., manager
Southern Publishing Association, Nash
vile, Tenn, and F. F. Byington. man.
aEer International Publishing Associa-
ton, College View, Nebr
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Mothers Keep Their Children
Healthy Using
DR.. cALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN

old or
which
PEPsTN different The
and
chez
DrC Dr
so
my
notb
numbe
his
he rests a improving Ph.
Mrs Emm
W.
addr ON . posts II do.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

: constipation, headache, gas on the
stomach. lassitude. and similar dis
orders. In all these instances there
is need OF a laxative, and no better
laxative can be taken than DR.
CALDwELL's SYRUP PEPsIN. It
has everything to recommend 1t as
a laxative for all the family, from
the baby to the grandparents. 1t
Is mild, it acts gently and does not
grippe, it is thoroughly effective in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
Tournament

The tournament at Harris Lot OF
Wednesday for the benefit of Hot,
Ghost Catholic Church was very Target,
attended ard we'll ratrenized. Tn,
large gathering was tribute 10 the new
pastor, Rev. Father Peek. sho a few
months ago succeeded the Rev J A.
Meyer.
The riding began at 30 o'rloc
when eighteen knights were marshall Z
up before the Rr4ndstand by Chic
Marshal }. Neale Hamilton assisted b,
his aids Messrs. Will m j. Frete, Jr.
and Frederick S. Barbour, where one u
the ablest, most eloquent aud APP
preciative charges deiivrsed in til,
recent years Was made by Mr.. Franci:
4. Maddox.
The riding was watched with gr, al
deal Of interest, and hard fought bat l.
with the lance was wsged bv eacl
contestant.
Mr.. S. NJ. Robey won the honor oil
GROWING the Queen OF I've and Beauty
Mr.. John Farr came second, Mr.. Pau
Robey, third, and Mr.. B. Childs Baine.
fourth.
The coronation took place at S CLOCK
when Mr.. Adrian Posey addressed the
successful knights and their fair ladi, S
Miss Marie Russell. was crowned Queen
Miss Agnes Gardiner first maid. Nj :
Mamie lark, second maid and Mss
Bertha Irwin was crowAed third maid by
Mr.. John Lyon, to whom Mr.. B. c
Barnes transferred his crown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

10
Miss oma Hoarman. who has hee'
spending her vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Boarman has returned to Georgetown
Hospital whore she is studying trained
nursing
Mr. Henry Wenk id of one.half OF
his farm aud yet the laxts ru the re.
naming ore.faf are more this year than
he has iaid since he uw ned the property.
Such a matter is trying to the soul this
hot weather.
The heavens setn to have but little
water for this town IS we have had no
rain 81 conss queuce for some time. 1t
M y be that Divine Providence is depend
ing upon the proposed new we'll to
water TIE town.
Judg Cavalier and a Yachting party
81 several friends from Leonardto~n at
tended the Morg antuwn tournament
last week The Judge and his attractive
family aud friends were given a warm
reception By his many friends.
We regret to learn that Miss
Henrietta Cobb, the charming and
attractive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
harles Cobb, Of Baltimore. who has
been visiting relatives and friends 10
the County is quite sick At the home Of
Gen. L. A Wilmer.
Read the publication Of the County
levy and consider the figures, and the
taxpayer, II gifted with common
sense, will rralizs that two years Of the
class of Democracy dominating this
County at present is about enough or il
is time 10 move.
Morgant1wn is the most beautiful
private property on the Potomac river
rne family OF Mr.. Robert Grain do not
have 70 90 to the seaside for summer
delights. They have them Of their own
at home AID all due to the energy and
good judgement Of Mr.. Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Howad, it is
said, are soon to become citizens of our
town but as their new home viii be
about half a II lie from the water spout
we regret they will have TO get along
without the $4,000 luxury which only
the poor can enjoy.
The four candidates for the Repnbli.
ran nomination for sheriff are al good
mn and good citizens and they will
make a wholesome friendly fight aud
when the campaign is over and the
winner named will GIT in behind him
and make him sheriff.
The conference Of Republicans held
last week was an d time love feast
and NEST enjoyable nesting. The
me, ting represented taxable property
Of over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollar, a.d much Of the best citizen
ship Of our county,
Since the Democrats have inaugural
ed mixed primary meetings, we i'm
asine the election hugaboo of arraying
the races 10 create prejudices fer
partizan ends is now thing of the
past. At least no white man Of sense
will refuse 10 vote for his republican
friends because the colored man votes
the republican ticke'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ng business was transacted
Last will and testament of R. C.
Swami filed for probate.
First and final administration account
Of Fanuie 3 Francis Administrative OF
Josephine II. Brown, filed, approved
and ordered to be recorded. Order
passed for the distribution of tie
balance accountable Of the estate be
tween Eveline Brown, Mother, Annie
A. Brown, Lizzie Holt and Fanni b.
Francis istsr- and William Brown and
John T. Brown brothers Of the deceas-
ed. Audit and administration filed and
approved.
Last will and testament Of Samuel
H. Cox probated and ordered to be
recorded.
Adjourned to meet September 10Th
1911.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
Monday, Aug, u, 1911,

between the hours of , and 3 O'Clock
z. NJ.
The property in said Mortgage
mentioned and described, situate,
lying and being in the Eighth Election
District, Of Charles County, Maryland
on the Public Road lead ne from
Charlotte Hall to New Port, con ain ne
Nineiy-Seven and One-hundredths
acres Of land, more or less; being the
same property now occupied by the
above mentioned Mortgagors, a more
thorough description OF said property
being had BY reference to a certain
Deed to the said Mortgagors dated
June Sth.. 1909, and recorded in Libei
F. d. NJ. No 20, folio 277, one Of the
Land records of Charles County
aforesaid.
The property is improved by small
dwelli z house, ter ant house and out
bui dings, and the land is well adapted
to the growth of staple crops of this
section.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on dal
Of sale or upon final ratication thereof
A deposit Of One Hundred and FIT,
Dollars will be required Of th'
purchaser or purchasers on the day 0
sale.
JOHN F. MUDD,
Assignee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

Saturday last was last dav upon
which candidates for the various local
Offices could file their applications for
nominations The Shefif's Office APP
pears TO have been the most attractive
Judging from the number pl candidates.
Few candidates for other Offices iiicd
their applications. The list shows The
following Candidates for the various
State and local Offices.
Governor-Republican, Philip Lee
Goidsborough.
Democrats, Arthur p German and
Blair Lee.
Comptroller. Republican John A.
Cunningham.
Democrats, Emerson c. Harrington
and William 5. Evans.
Attort ey General y Republican, Nor
ris A. Soper.
Democrat, Edgar Allen Poe
States Attorney Republican, fcrdi-
nand c. cooksey.
Democrat, Edward J Edeled
House Of Delegates Republican.
John Francis Mudd and Frederick
Stone Poscy.
Democrat, Stanley X. Bureh and W.
b. Billinus'ey
Republican, Sheriff, Rudolph Bur
roughs, Benjamin Benson Compton,
Robert Lee Tippett and George NJ,
Woodburn.
Democrats, Milton Roby, Philemon A.
Haislip aud Jessie Q. B lrch.
Delegates to Republican Convention
George Q. Monroe, Bruce NJ. Wilmer
and Francis d. Mudd.
Delegates to Democratic Convention,
W. Mitchell Digges, Walter |. Souther-
land and William j. Frere.
Republican State Central Committee,
Adrian Posey. Thomas Norman aud
Gonza Wade leolored.)
Democratic State Central Committee.
W Mitchell Digges, Joseph d. Gardi-
ner, Thomas !. Higdon and F, Brooke
Matthews.
Orphans Caurt-Demoerais Josias
Hawkins, Walter II. GRAY, Hugh W.
Scott and Eiward Berry.
Under the law where there are no
more candidates than oillces to be Elled
the name OF the candidates will nj
appear on the primary ballot. From tn
above list it will he Sc n that the Re-
publiaans VIII have contest only for
the office Of Sheriff, and the Democrats
for the office Of Sheriff. State cen'rsl
Committeeman and Judges Of the
Orphans Court.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18
Charles County Sunday School
Association.

The Annual Sunday School Conyen-
tion of Charles County Sunday School
Association will be held at Pisgah NJ.
Z. Church South, Sunday August 10Th.
First session will begin at 1890 a. m.
with afternoon and evening sessions.
The various problems Of the modern
Sunday School will be treated.
Mr.. Samuel r. Neave. the President
Of the County Sunday School Associa-
ton will preside and take part. Rev.
B. W. Kindley, General Secretary Of
the State Association will be present,
together with force of County
workers.
Each Sunday School Of every de
nomination in the County is invited t
send their pastor, and as many oele
gates as they may choose. All snnia.
School people are most cordial!
invited to attend and take active PR
in the program.
Bring your basket lunch and spen'
] the day.