davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
CHICKEN RACES.
The Ridiculous Hen Derby" i.eti-
tuted by Sir John AstIey.

It IS said that the GROWING triumph
of Sir John Ashley. that inventor OF
absurd contests, whose forte ii was to
nature apparently had made most un
suitable for the purpose, was the in
stitution of the only races that ever
took place between chickens.
The story is that the idea came to
Sir John during a visit to n friend who
kept large number of hens. He no.
tiCed how rapidly the chickens used to
sCurry to their mother when food was
thrown TO her This furnished the in
genious Sir John with clever notion.
and M mess, he then being quartered
mt Windsor. he accordingly unfolded
10 his brother officers his plans for II
great chicken race.
He bought from Il farmer n hen and
II brood of chickens Each officer WIS
TO choose Il chicken and mark it with
ribbon. So that he could easily recog
uizc it, The chickens were to he placed
about fifty yards away from their
mother. and whichever of them reached
htI IINl III UUSNtT III IltT tHtklt WOen
food wuS thrown to her was to be nd
Judged the winner
And 50 this ridiculous "hcn Derby"
came or i'm the barracks at Windsor
and was witnessed by nearly the whole
brigade of guards. who Travelled down
from London especially to see 1t.
The race was such success that il
was arranged 10 repeat it the follow
ing week 1t might possibly have be
come regular institution and n rae.
ing stable of chickens might have been
added TO the attractions ut Windsor
had not Sir Johns chicken won on
each occasion with such ease as to
cause suspicion in the minds of his
competitors. Indeed. 1t was found. II
IS said. that in both races Sir John had
selected sturdy young cockerel who
was much too speedy for his sisters
When victory was certainty for one
particular competitor the contest, of
course, lost interest. and so the chicken
races at Windsor came to sudden
end.-New York Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FERULl0 COMING.
Stellar Attraction Booked For the In
terstate Fair This Year.

Francesca Frr1llo and his bopd ~
! fifty pirrrs will bc tho stellar nusi,ol
feature of the seventeenth animal Snn
saur Intcrstotn Fair
Manager Enhart n Cosrr,vo has
closed n contract for the npprorourp
! at the fair next finn of the f,mous or
gnniZntion which is crr,tipo such -
! furorc i'm the California musical world
/ Spokane bands will finnish thn roo,
/ ular music fer fin, F,ir opd tl,o Ii..
| band will pppr,r only. in ,opco,.t ,,r,
grams. now hand st,rd for tboir
accommodation will hn ,rc,t,d i'm front
of the grand stand an tb, v,,st .ido If
the race track. ana the concert MN
bers win bc givcu bctvern race events
The band will he the star rcoturc NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Didn't Give Him the Chance.

Schopenhaucr, when staying In &c
neva. used to so every day to table
d'hote at which now and then up
peared other distinguished visitors.
Once Lady Byron sat next to him.
Doctor" said the host after she had
left. with n twinkle in his eye, doc
tor, do you know who sat next to you
at the table today? 1t was Lady By
rom
''Why the deuce did you not tell me
this before" replied Schopenhauer: II
should have liked to be rude to her"
That was what | feared" said the
host. "and for that reason | kept it
quiet"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
TURNER'S AMBITION.
Tho Great Painter Achieved It by
Years of Self Sacrifice,

Years of Self Sacrifice.
Turner could not bear to sell fa
vorite painting He was always mel
ancholy after such n transaction. Il
lost one of my children this week" he
would sadly cXclaim. AT meeting at
Somerset House it was decided to pur
chase his two great pictures. the
Rise" and the "Fall of Carthage" for
the National gallery. A Mr.. Grimths
was commissioned to offer $4,000 for
them. "A noble offer" said the paint.
err, "a noble offer; but. no. cannot
part with them. Impossible" MIR
Grifliths, greatly disappointed, took his
leave. Turner ran after him. Tell
those gentlemen" he said. that the
nation will most likely have the pic
lures after all" Long before this
Turner had maturcd a purpose which
continued to be his dominant idea
while life lasted. This was to be
queath to his country a Turner gal
lery of pictures and to amass 100000
to build and endow an asylum for de
cayed artists. 1t was for this great
object that he denied himself all pleas
ures that cost money, all luxuries His
resolve. once made. could not be shak
en-. On one occasion he was offered
100000 for the art treasures locked
up in the den" Give me the key
of the house. Mr.. Turner" said Liv
erpool merchant. and here is the
money" mo, thank you," replied
Turner. ~ have refused Q better of
fer" And that was true. BY his will
he bequeathed f110,OO0 to found an
asylum for poor artists born in Eng
land and a magnificent art collection
to his country. This latter bequcst
was. however. coupled with the con
dition that his Rise and Fall of
Carthage" should be hung in the Ma
tional gallery between Claude's Sea
port and "Mill"-I.ondon Graphic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
DAVIS IS ATHLETICS STANDBY
Mack's First Stacker One Of Best
PLAYERS and Field Generals

There is just one individual of Mack
persuasion. not even excepting the in
comparable Eddie Collins. whom the
Philadelphia American league team
cannot spare without irreparable loss.
That man is Harry Davis, Mack $
captain, who today is one Of the best
all around first basemen in the fast
set. Hal Chase of New York is sprier
and younger in years than Davis. but
for actual good to a team Davis Is the
king of all fast basesmiths in the big
show.
The oldest man on the team. Davis
is today one of its leading pacemakers
In batting and run getting, while, in
addition, he is the whip of the club.
Davis worth to the Athletics cannot
be found in the batting and fielding
statistics issued each year by Presi-
dent Johnson. His value does not end
in driving a brother Mackman home
with base hit, although he performs
this office us much as anybody else on
the team.
1t was Davis who aided Mack In tu-
toring the young players into stars and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Verv Thorouoh.

New Yorks collector of customs
was talking about smuggling
Smuggling must cease" he said
We'll make it cease, if we have TO be
as strict and thorough as the French
customs officer This strict officer,
standing on the pier, frowncd on n
tourist with swollen check.
'What have you got there he said.
pointing to the swelling.
IAN abScr,s, sir was the reply.
"'Wcli,' said the officer impationfly
open il, please. '"- Washington Star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
OSTEOPATIIY.
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE

of drugless healing; embracing
Osteopathy. Naturopathy. Eloc-
tricity, Vibration, Massage. Mon
tai, Psychic and Magnetic
forces; Dietetics. Traction, Hy-
dro-therapy and a varieyt of
baths. Eight years at 211 East
Yakima avenue. 1000 cases
treated. Phone Main 673. Jas.
r., Wilmnot r., and Almira NJ
IclikCr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
SAY OUR HORSES CAN'T STAY
EneIishmen Admit Their Speed, but
Ceny They Have Stamina,

Leny lney have Stamina.
Commenting on the poor perform
ance of the American colt Sir Martin
in the Gold cup at Ascot. where he
finished nowhere, the English critics
say again that Yankee racers have
great speed, but can't stay. Sir Mar
tins rating last year was most pc
culiar one. In the Derby he fell Just
before reaching Tattcnham corner and
not only put himself out of the run
ming. but it has been thought ever
since that he actually prevented VIII
liam ". from wiAning.
How much there is in the theory
cannot now be determined, but it
is a fact that William ~ was inter
fercd with by Sir Martin, and yet ne
finished in third place, only half Il
length away from MinOru, the winner.
The subsequent running of Sir Martin
as three year-Old gave ground for a
calculation that he should have beat
en- everything in the Derby except
Bayardo. I'm last years Cambridge
shire Sir Martin ran fine race when.
having the worst Of the weight by
long odds, he was third to Christmas
Daisy and Mustapha AS the rifce
came off in very heavy ground it was
probably not to his liking or be might
have done better.
The day following, when the ground
had dried up ana was much better for
goin" the American colt put up rec
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
LOST
FOUND
NOTICES.
summons.

In the Superior Court of Yakima
County, state of Washington.
Lucy A. Ruane, plaintiff, VS. Thomas
a. Ruane, defendant.
State of Washington, County of
Yakima, SIS.
The State of Washington: To the
said Thomas A. Ruane, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum-
mons. to wit, within sixty days after
the goth day of July. A. D., 1910, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court. and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at
their Office below stated; and in case
Of failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of the action is to
divorce plaintiff from defendant be-
cause of cruel treatment to her on
and before January 14th, 1907. and
because defendant was then and now
is an habitual drunkard.
THOMPSON & DUNLOP.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
p. o. Address, North Yakima, Wash
ington.
July 2O-27 Aug 3-1O-17-24.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

on improved real estate Interna.
tonal Mortgage bank. w. n. F
Sickenga. agent. 313 Miller building
183-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Five acres Tieton land
on Summit View road: 3h miles
from city; north slope; good soil free
from rock; water next spring. This
is bargain at $3.50 per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten acres in the West
Selah valley; eight acres in fruit,
best varieties apples and pears, sec
ond year out; perfect stand; fine con-
dition. Like finding it at $3.50 per
acre; $1,000 cash; balance to suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eleven city lots: one
block from car line; good location;
just the thing for contractors to build
on and sell. The whole bunch for
$4,000 on very easy terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

FOR SALE--Lot and three room
house, east front on South Eleventh
avenue. Address s. T u, Care of
Herald. 86-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

Advertisements in this column In
'~FseA Tor cent . word per inser-
-4-eM
Copy received after 10 p. m. will be
~s$cea under head of "Too Lat. to
LasSsIfv."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
GERMAN-IRISH BANQUET
TO BE HELD FEBRUARY Fl
Personal Liberty, Idea Brings To-
gether New Citizens to Fight
Menace of Prohibition.

There is to be a unique blending OF
Americans of the land of the Celt and the
land of the kaiser at Carroll Hall on the
evening of February II. when. perhaps
for the first time in the history of the
city, a great German-Irish banquet will
be held to cement more closely the hearts
and interests of the two peoples
Representatives of the united German
and Irish societies attended a meeting at
Arion Hall last night to organize for the
purpose and to formulate plans.
The movement is said to have arisen
for the purpose of offsettinS the attacks
of those who favor prohibition against
what is believed to be the principle of
personal liberty.
The union of Germans and Irishmen is
said TO BE national in its scope and to
represent a voting contingent of ap-
proximately 5.GOO,OO0 American voters. IT
began less than five years ago and seems
the years go by.
Kurt Noelckner. president of the United
German Societies. and j. F. O'Meara of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. pre-
sided alternately at the meeting held at
Arion Hall last night. The following
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the celebration; Kurt
Voelckner. Paul +. Brandstedt, DR..
George Brodthage. Gustaye Bender. Capt.
Charles L. Gerner Wolfgang Ruckdae e.
schel, A. w. Brinck, Rudolph de Zapp.
Carl Hammel. Martin Wiegand, Patrick
r. Moran William Collins, r. F. Drooney
J. F. O'Meara. NJ. J. Sheehan, Joseph
Sullivan, Capt. 2. J. Hahigan. f. o. SulIi-
van. L. Kenny, T. j. Casey and A. J.
Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

NEW YORK, January 1S.--Because
OF the changes in the directorate of the
Night and Day Bank. the pioneer
twenty -four-hour bank. ii is said that
control of the majority of the stock
of the Institution rests with Mrs Har-
riman. widow of f. III. Hartman.
Mrs. Hartman probably is the first
woman to control a New York bank
Her only woman competitors for the
honor are Hetty Green and Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, who are known to hold large
blocks of stock in banks. but it is I'M
derstOod in financial circles that neith-
er one of them ever possessed a con-
trolling interest in any one institution.
While Mrs Harriman's interest in the
bank will be active. it will not neces-
sartly result in the taking away of ali
discretion from the management
Friends of Mrs. Hartman say that the
stories recounting her laborious appli-
cation to and personal superintendent
of all details relating to the manage
ment Of the Hartman estate are exag-
gerated.
When you read of Mrs. Hartman
working with a telephone in one hand
and sandwich in the other" said one
Iof her friends. don't you believe it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William De Ford, 45 years. 1lOT G street
northwest
Genetta l.. Hunt. IS years. 3:'61s 18th
street northeast.
Richard E. Hasler, :; years, 321 Good
Hope road.
George P. Charuhas. { months, 1928 eth
street northwest
Joshua G. Clark. 80 years, 4 Minnesota
avenue. Anacostia.
Edgar p Nicholson, - years, 3OS r
street mort Invest.
William ]. McDermott. 20 years, 1905 Sd
street southeast.
Sarah e. Grinder, 20 years. 1925 4th
street southeast.
Charles Ceas, Al years. 6oS 18th street
northeast.
William Carney. & years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Adam NJ. Hoover, IS years, I42S Euclid
street northwest.
Augusta D. Brooke, Sc years, 1O1 14th
street northeast.
william T. sorreIl, 20 years. 4o6 eth
street southwest.
Marian ]. Humphrey. years. SIS 18th
street northeast.
Mary J. Vance 81 years. 42s1a NJ street
northwest.
Winnifred Bronson, r. years. 1928 r
street northwest.
Frances c. Scott. 20 years, 624 E street
southwest.
John Kerns. months, Canal road, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Joe Moy, 81 years, Sib!ey Hospital.
Sam Wah, A., years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Preston Curry. / year. 141S Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Maggie NJ. Harris. 80 years. 49, oath
street northwest.
Horace Powell, -; years, Rock Greek
Ford road.
Paul L. Taylor. "A years. aoaS L street
northwest.
Ruth c. Stewart. 10 years. 1872 A street
southeast.
Hamilton l.. Cartwright, 20 years, 214o
II street northwest.
Albert Wheeler, 56 years, 424 Sd street
southwest.
Charles Dodson. 50 years, 1922 3oth street
northwest.
Annie Brown, % years. % L street north
west.
Joseph Cox. A. years. 465 Brown court
northwest.
George coleman, II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Howard, ~ years, 1916 * street
northwest.
Richard r. Hill. 30 years, Ga ed street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
FEDERAL INCORPORATION
AIDS TRUST, SAYS HARMON
Taft's Plan Calculated to Undo
What Recent Law Has Accom-
plished, He Says.

Taking issue with President Taft. Gov.
Harmon of Ohio, who has been prom
inently mentioned as the next democratic
candidate for President. in an interview
today criticised severely the national in
corporation plan as presented to Congress
by the President
ut looks like device to help the
trusts" said Gov Harmon. land to en-
able them to escape the present penal
ties of the federal laws and to grant the
corporations immunity from regulation
by the states which have chartered them
The trusts have been threatened with
dissolution by recent decisions of the
courts. The trend OF the time is toward
more careful regulation by the states and
stricter enforcement of the law. Yet
now comes this new proposition and
promises to undo all the work of recent
years in the fight against the trusts
Democratic members Of the Ohio dele
cation are preparing an elaborate break
fast In honor of the governor. The en-
tertainment will be part of the boom
for his candidacy for President and many
prominent democrats will be brought to-
Sether on this occasion to meet and talk
with Gov. Harmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported &c
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William T.. and Inez NJ. Davis, January
8. 1910. girl.
Frank and Ida NJ. Kersten, January
II. 1870 girl.
Nicholas and Ethel Morgan. January
Cleland and Esther Anderson. January
II. 1910. girl.
H. Gilbert and Theresse Dill, January
Alfred II. and Estella sparshott. jan
uary TO- 1910, boy
CHARLES and Ester A. Landien, January
Is. 1910. boy.
Fred and Winfred F. Graf, jr., January
IL, 1910. boy twins.
Charles s. and Lillian E. Mills. De-
cember 20. 1909. girl.
William s. and Harriet Fl. Campbell,
January 3. 1910, girl.
Charles r. and Mabel l. Campbell, jan
Richard 8. and Anna E. Owens. jan
uary 10, 1910, boy
Angelo NJ and Anna NJ. Montemarano,
January II, 1910. girl.
Ernest and Elida Fox, January ID. 1910
boy
Charles c. and Medora A. Stouffer, De-
cember II. 1909. boy.
Campbell and Martha Hunter, January
James e. and Margueretta B. Lewis.
January Is, 1910. girl.
Fred v. and Elizabeth Brooks. January
II, 1910. boy.
william s. and Ella Logan. January IA
1870 boy.
George G. and Sarah Taylor. January
IA, 1910. boy.
George and Lula Mc0ale. January a.
1910, girl.
Ananias and BERTHE Shelton. January
IL. 1910. boy.
Fred and Mary E. McArtha. January
IL, 1910. boy.
John and Rachel Toliver, January s
1870 girl.
Raymond and Ida Lucas, January 10
1870 boy.
William and Mamie Simpson. January
IL, 1910. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
DIED.

BERlESS. On January IL. 1910. at 1880 pun,
at his residence G.2i , street northwest.
child of Sarah +. and the late John ID.
Berlcss
Forget thee: oh. when life shall cease
To thrill these hearts " ours.
And not till then shall We forget
One look or tone of yours. "
THE FAMILY
Funeral "Wednesday. January 10. at O'Clock.
from First Baptist Church. 2Itn street and
Dumbarton avenue. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
BRONSON. suddenly. on Monday January Il,
Mes, WIS SIT Ifsdf R>sS I. stree, north
beloved wife Of = H. Br"psou
Funeral at . am. Wednesday. January 10. from
the res I.;, th"n'' I" st. rsui< church
pose Of the soul.
$50 am. at her rcsid"n~'. ~ II" Isl Street sst
northwest. Mrs. MARcELIENA BROOKS.
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday
January 10 at : pm. Relatives and friends
COLLINS. Departed this life IN Monday. Lanu-
AIRY 10 1910 at Sacramento. Cal. SAMUEL
=. COLLINS. beloved son nf The late Mr..
Lucy Bell and brother of Mrs. Lucinda Sam
bier.
COLLINS suddenly On sunday. Januar! I6
1910. at o'clock pm. WILLARD FILL
MORE. beloved husband of Mary Girard Col
Funeral from chapel of frank Gecrs sons. No
1113 9TH street northwest Wednesday,,
January 10. AT o'clock pm. Kindly omit
flowers Interment iprivate at Rock Greek
cemetery.
COrPAGE. On January Is. 1910. al Provi-
dence Hospital. JAMES L. CoPrAGE. AGED
seventy one years.
Body ut the funeral parIors Of Jos 4. Renettf.
:;l1 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Inter
ment will he at ST. Mary county. Nd.
DAILY. On Tuesday. January IS. 1910. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles w.
Downing. 16+S Park road northwest. 10
HANNA DAILY widow Of the late Timothy
II. DAILY
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAVIDSON On January IL. 1910. at S:ia pm.
CATHERINE. youngest daughter OF the late
John Davidson.
Funeral from her late residence. 3l;S q street
northwest. tomorrow "Wednesday, AT :; pm
Intermenf private.
DEvINE. Suddenly. Monday. January "a.
1910, at $50 am. at bis residence sb9 I'd
street northeast. John DEvINE. son If the
late Thomas and Mary Deyne.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Archibald G. Reid of Baltimore, Nd,
and Marion L. Clark Of New York city
Harrison Reeder and Matte Harris.
Edward W. Thomas and Minnie Eller-
brook.
Norris Cohen and Annie Gordon.
Mason Johnson and Estella Burton.
Thomas Mccain and Julia E. Giles.
both of Baltimore, Md.
Isaiah Ellis and Vernnie Gross.
Frank Matthews and Louise Dodson.
James E Johnson and Martha Coleman.
Henry Washington and Maude John
son. both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph Fl. Black Of Boston. Mass. and
Clara E. Jackson OF this city.
Clinton l. Peck and Mary p. Smith.
Frederick G. Hart and Jessie NJ. Fisher.
J. Nathaniel Simms and Eta NJ. Green.
Robert p. Brown and Margaret A. NJ.
Keller.
Benjamin Settlers and Edra Smith.
Charles o. Anderson of Lewes, Del,
and Lillian r. Owens of this city.
Joe Holmes and Susie Neal
Jefferson D. johnson and Edith Jen-
kins..
Clarence Smith and Mamie Pffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1910.
i'll he at home Saturdays. January =.

will he at home Saturdays. January -
and %.
The Washington Social Club held its
twenty-ffth meeting last week. Mr.. J.
Go.dber., and Mr.. William Gross sang.
After tie meeting refreshments were
served Tho members present were as
follows: Messrs = Goldberg. NJ. Fry. w
Gross, Miss Lily Horn. Miss May Horn.
Miss E. BeHmore. Miss Schmidt. Miss
Dortly. Mr. Joe Wax. Mr.. H. Mason.
Miss Hirsch. Miss Brown. Mr.. Watson,
Mr. Phelps. MIR Ed Wayne. Miss Flint.
Miss r. Smith, Mr.. Eagle. Miss Eac lie
and Mr. Wright OF Chicago. The club
rooms were decorated with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
lOcOmOtOr Ataxia
nol6- tn. th. sa. If

II suffered Intensely tr"n, Lrcomo,or Ataxia
and lir. Mills Anii,lain Pills gave M great re-.
lief. ] have taicn them for long time, and
people say they nor good for me
Well. niayis' mol, hut they relieve my pain and
! viii take them long they continue 10 do
- Antirau AMI Nerve and Liver pills keep
ne up and | assure you am thankful for that
JACOB lIIEGEL. Covington Ind
Many persons who suffer corr
stantly from chronic diseases
find great relief By the use of Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and after
several wears use say that they
have III no way injured them or
created habit.
THE FIRST PACKAGE WILL. BENEFIT; If
Not. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MUNEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

' Pay Director and Mrs John S Car
penter entertained a company at dinner
last night at the Chevy Chase Club for
their young daughter, Miss Evelyn Fes-
sender Carpenter Their guests included
Miss Gleavis. Miss Boutell, Miss Worth
1ngton. Miss Stead. Miss Thorn, Miss
Pilling. Miss Finley. Miss Pennebaker,
Miss Gimour. Mr.. Strong, Mr.. Stead
Mr.. Orme. Mr.. Boutell. Mr.. Conard, Mr.
Davidge. Mr.. Peachy. DIR. Hume. Naval
Constructor Mcbride and Pay Director
Atkinson. Informal dancing followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Several hundred operatives refused to
go to work yesterday in the cotton mills
at Fall River. Mass, because of a reduc-
ton in their wages. which followed the
adoption of n schedule of tlfty-six hours
a week, made necessary by state law
Prior to January / ,u- legal schedule
was fiftv-eight hours for women and
children.