davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
WHY D LOST
MIY JOB
Reasons Why Thousands Like
Me Cannot Satisfy Their
Employers.

Il believe my fate is not unlike that of thou
sands OF other workers who daily lose their
plsces for reasons they do not know. ami prob
ably would believe. When their last pay
enrelope comes along. 1t is usually, Your serv-
ices Do longer required" II the truth were
known, the Tor their unceremouous re-
moval would probably be that their usefulness
was destroyed because OF mental worry.
bodily aiimen, general indlspostiou. These
things, all know. the fruitful
Of failure in all walks OF life. The bat
tie o. Waterloo lost because of a heada che.
In this quick age minds must be clear, rapid.
active and free from outside influence worry.
else ~ down to failure with the throng
OF ''ffoaters who -, from place of employ
ment I" another. giving M satisfaction TO Others
TO themselves. constantly growing Older and
less useful. with no ambition. will power and
no hope.
Every man requires from every other man the
best that is i'll him But or at
the best that is in himself until ne is first free
from all frctfGl indisposi;ions and worries.
That my trouble. full Of troubles
That's why I lost my lob My stomach in the
mrs. place always Of order. and ! was
worrying abou; 1t. and my mind grew cloudy
and slow. ! made mistakes and grew groucEy.
That the end.
There thousands like me, going about with
quick lunch faces, dyspeptc manners and re-
pulsve atmospheres. No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach is half
the battle. for 1t keeps your mind clear and your
face rosy. i have healthy stomach now and
hold o good position, and iny employer is salts
fed and SO am j.
l started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
which I was told we're good for the worst cases
a. Indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tab
lsts made q wonderful difference in my condl.
tion.
0ns Ingredient Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
dieests 5000 grains Of food. The stomach
Doesn't have TO work at all. The Tablets do all
the work. matter how heavy your meal
6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brssh. eructa,
lions. burning sensations. bloat. tations. loss
Of appetite, nausea. heartburn. lack of energy
loss OF memory. and dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world can do so
much. You should carry them around with you
Whenever you 30 and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what II is to be
freed from stomach torment. and have q clear
mind, q quick memory. happy disposition. com
fort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for Soc a package.
Send US your name and address today and we
will at once send you by mail sample package
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart
bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
1 1000 Boxes Initial
Writing Paper at
1Oc Box

Not the usual 10c box. but a
quality that sells regularly at
25c-pice stock and stamped
with large fashionable Old
English letter.-First Floor
Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Governors Exchange Letters.

Gov. Crothers Of Maryland, accord
ing to dispatch from Richmond, has
written Gov. Mann of Virginia that
he will be glad to see that the law is
fully and igorously enforced i'll the as
sault case on r. G.. l.. Moncure. the at
torney of Alexandria county. who was
badly beaten several days ago at Rock
vile. Md. According to the dispatch
the letter from Gov. Mann contained
information about the assault on Mr..
Moncure.
Gov. Mann has designated Judge l..
c. Barclay of the corporation court of
this city to hold a part of the regular
term of the circuit court of Prince Will
liam county in cases In which Judge J.
p. T. Thornton of that court deems it
imprOper to sit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Musical Club Reorganizes.

The Alexandria Ideal Musical Club has
reorganized for the season with the cleo
ton of these officers: NJ. K. Hammill.
manager; +. a. Lawson. musical director;
H. Callan, treasurer; Leonard Chesser,
secretary.
The state corporation commission has
granted an amendment to the charter OF
the Washington Riding Company, in
corporateG, of this city, increasing the
maximum capital stock from 100000 to
$4,000.
Ladies' night was observed last evening
at the Elks home and largely attended
There was dancing, after winch refresh
ments were served \ meeting of the
ladies in charge of the spring festival
was also held and plans for work were out
lined by the committee of arrangements
The banquet planned to be held FEB
mary II next by the Retail Merchants
Association has been indefinitely post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
neu1alizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.


incohonee, Norfolk, Va. A large delega-
ton of members OF the order from Wash
ineton will attend.
Exercises will be opened with a selec-
ton by the Alexandria Ideal Musical Club,
which will be followed by Invocation by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF Grace +.
T.. Church. after which the audience
standing will sing America Walter 5.
Nickin great prophet of Virginia will
deliver an address of welcome. The re-
mainder &C the program follows: Ad-
dress. George B. Griggs Houston, Tex:
solo. '''The Moon Drops Low. Mrs. st.
Elmo Davis: address. W. \. $. Bird. To-
peka Kan: selection. musical club: adj
dress Judge Thomas ii Jeffries. Atlanta.
Ga II is expected that short addresses
Will also be made by some of the visit
ing Red Men.
At the conclusion of the exercises light
refreshments will be served.
The Rcd Men who will be rendered the
reception in Washington in the inter-
est of a temple TO Red Men. which it IS
proposed to erect in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Death of Joshua Ellis.

Joshua Ellis. about forty years old. died
this morning at his home. % South Pey-
ton street, after brief illness. His wild
ow servives. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
In the corporation court this morning
John Jones. indicted for petit larceny.
entered a plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced by the court to serve six months
on the county roads and pay a fine Of
$50. In default Of the fine he will, there
fore. spend the next nine months on the
roads.
j. William Goods has purchased from
Rebecca G. Powell and others the three
story brick dwelling on the east side of
Washington street between Prince and
Duke streets known as 22S South Wash
ingfon street. 4 deed for same was re-
corded today.
In the circuit court in vacation today
Agnes r. Lynch was appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of William Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Held for Attempted Robbery.

Jesse Lee. colored. was in the police
court this morning held for the action
Of the grand jury charge Of enter
ing and attempting to rob the store of
Frank j. Pollard, dealer in flour and feed.
King and Henry streets, several nights
ago.
Chief Goods testified that he had Sc
cured information that Lee. after jump
ing out of the front second story win
dow of the store and eluding arrest, ran
out Mushpot road, and in addition that he
lett his shoes in the place.
Mr.. Pollard said the shoes left in the
store were the property of Lee, who
worked for him I'D to the time Of the
attempted robbery.
Lee said he was in Washington the
night the affair took place and had been
there since. He was unable to account
the attempted robbery.
name OF James Lightfoot, nine years old,
lowing being arraigned for stealing brass
from the Southern Railway Company.
The lad gave the police the names of
three other boys whom he implicated in
the theft
When Drinks Dudley, colored, in a sa-
loon in the northeastern section of the
city last evening ran a big three-inch
bladed knife over the left side of the
throat of William LEVEL, colored, he was
Just playing" according to what he told
the court. The court acquitted Dudley.
Dudley sad LEVEL must have run into
the knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Valentine Heart
Boxes ait SC to SOC

Prices vary according TO size.
These heart boxes are covered
in red paper and decorated
with cupidS. appropriate mot
toes. automobiles and Garcia
ture effects.
Filled with candy. they make
good favors for Valentine
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
TAFT POLICY PRAISED
BY CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
He Declares Administrations
Water Power Plan Meets
Ideas of ConServat0rS.

Clifford Pinchot, president of the Ma
tional Conservation Association last night
issued a statement commencing Pres.-
dent Taft's policy of conservation of
water power. The statement follows:
Every friend of conservation and
every enemy Of monopoly VIII receive
with real satisfaction the announcement
made from the White House yesterday
that the administration las adopted u
water power policy in full accord with
the principles for which the National
Consery alton Association stands The
policy so declared has been enforced 10y
the United States forest service $50 far
as the existing law would permit) for a
number OF years past, and has had the
active support of this association from
the time it was f/rmed
Essentials of Policy.
The essential features OF the policy
thus announced are that the federal gov
eminent shall continue to own and con-
troll the water powers on the public do
main: that they shall be leased for
limited time only; that those who lease
from the government shall pay for what
they get; that the water powers shall be
promptly and fully developed: and that
exorbitant rates to consumers shall be
followed by the cancellation OF the lease.
1.-THE national conservation congress
held at st. Paul last summer made it
clear how little popular support there
was behind the efforts of the water power
men to escape regulation by substituting
state control for the existing federal con-
troll of the water powers owned by the
nation. Yet there was still serious dan
ger that the view now adopted by the
administration would not prevail
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
given uDOVe,
carpets nd Rnas.


Old floors can be painted and then
oiled. or they may be treated with any
desired floor preparations that are on
the market The hardwood or painted
floor is much preferable to any carpet,
though to make the furnishing Of a
room complete some covering is neces-
sary This would better be one good
sized rug or several smaller ones. de-
pending on the size and character Of
the room. The color OF the rugs should
harmonic with the color used on the
wall or in draperles. but 1t should be
considerably stronger in tone than ei-
ther or both the others.
One large rug is more satisfactory
for dining room than several small
ones, and the room which has walls
decorated with horizontal lines, as It
may be to give the effect OF lowering
the ceiling, should have a single rug
on the 1oOr; otherwise such room
will have a patchy appearance Most
people have learned that for sanitary
reasons the door covering whatever 1t
may be. should not extend from wall
to wall nor be securely tackled down.
to be removed only once a year or less
frequently. Yet there are some house
keepers who cling to the old fashioned
carpet without realizing the dangers
there may be from germs thriving in
the accumulated dust The artistic
house shc-ld be b. lthful also. and
th.j win be largely accomplished when
there is just little opportunity as
possible for germs to develop in It.
Sunlight fresh mir and freedom from
dust give the Lest assurance that dis
ease germs are not hiding in our
homes, while thick carpets. wool dra-
peries and heavily Curtained windows
are likely breeding places for them.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Emperor Of Austria MAY Retire.

Archduke Franz Ferdinand for the
first time .or~ '7~'"aror Fran
els Joseph in receiving Jue z.a--.-
hungarian delegations at Budapest
This IS regarded as d-Rep taken Dy
the aged emperor for the 6a7s-iassss',55r q
preparing the country for his ap-
preaching REIMBURSEMENT of the throne
in favor of the heir apparent
Speaking on behalf Of the emperor,
the archduke expressed satisfaction at
the good relations of the country with
all the powers. The monarchy, he said,
would continue its efforts to maintain
peace.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
AN ARTISTIC HAIL

moved with turpcUtipe md the h0Or
wiped with a CLOTH saturated with the
-~'"" Substance(
An oak stain tyr pine or wildwood
floors may be gade as follows Two
cnnsr Of aboiledA 5,ilAiT--a'a2 81. 9saSl. ppesRgif
cups Of turpentine. three tablespoon
fuls of raw umber. three tablespoon
fuls Of whiting Mix very thoroughly
A good cherry stain is made Of the
same ingredients. substituting burnt
sienna for the raw umber and using a
little less whiting. When floors have
been given one or two coats Of stain
they may be waxed according to the
directions given above.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06

Disregarding the warning OF several
spectators. seventeen-ye -year-old John
Cook. son of c. E Cook. Of Bridge
vile. and eighteen-year-old Clarence
Clymers. Of Philadelphia, the adopted
son Of NJ. B. Waters, we're drowned at
Seaford, Del
Cook, n company with George
RuOs. Jr, aged sixteen years. son Of
Postmaster Ruos. Of Bridgeyille came
to Seaford for an outing. Joining Cly-
'0srs. they went to Williams dam to
skate. AS the lads approached the
pond they we're warned not to go on
it, but they paid no heed to the warn
ing.
They were several yards from shore
when Ruos broke through, and Cook,
going to his assistance, fell in also
Clymers, seeing their perilous posi-
tiOn, went to their assistance, but he
also broke in. Ruos was rescued. but
Cook and Clymers sank from sight
and did not rise again Their bodies
were found several hours later.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Gives College to Church.

The announcement has been made
IN New York }of the transfer Of The
business college at Port Arthur, Tex,
to the board Of education of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church as a gift from
John W. Gates.
The value ofthe donation is estimat-
ed at $25O.00O, and the church pledges
itself to raise $4,000 within the next
five years for additional building and
equipment and to maintain the col
lege
Rev. ]. W. Legrone. of Port Artur,
acting for the church. took over the
property. Ii viii be known as the Port
Arthur Collegiate institute
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XW.-Treatment of
Floors and Windows.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

A FTER the plan Of rooms has
"A been decided upon and the
4 a walls have been decorated with
colors and materials ia accord
ance with the governing principles OF
light, harmony and general fitness the
next point to consider in house fur
nishing is the door. The new house Of
modern design will probably have
floors of hardwood. and some varie-
ties are so beautiful Ia themselves that
the necessary treatment is very sim
pie. A priming or filling coat Of shell
lac to preserve the wood and cover up
cracks. followed by one or more coats
of wax rubbed down until It has the
beautifully smooth. unpublished surface
so much liked at the present time.
makes the best door finish. very
good preparation for waxing is made
as follows: Melt one pound OF wax
slowly over hot water When quite
soft remove from fire and beat into 1t
one pint Of turpentine If a soft finish
Is desired add one cupful Of paraftin
oil before using. When ready to apply
have the wax melted and the door free
from dust II there are any stains on
the floor remove them before applying
the wax. A strong solution of Oxalic
acid will remove black or almost any
discOlOratiOn from wood. but 1t will
also remove the staining substance.
and this must be restored before wax
ing. When the door is perfectly clean
moisten a piece Of flannel with the
soft wax and rub the door all over. |
using more wax as necessary. Let the |
wax remain on the floor for an hour or 1
more. then polish With a stiff wooden |
cloth. piece of old carpet or soft leath-
er or a weighted brush made for the
purpose.
Do not use water on waxed or oiled
floors unless you wish to remove all
the finish and replace 1t with a new
one. The daily care need be nothing
more than sweeping with a soft hair
brush. then wiping with a dust mop
Once a week all spots should be re-
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06

Sow CANADA PEAS and OATS in March and harvest cop
of Hay in May
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
sathsd Her pet Poodle IN oisbnan.

Because his wife bathed her pet
poodle dog in the dishpan and wished
to fight when he objected. Robert Dun
can. of Evansville. Ind, entered suit
for divorce in the Vanderburg county
isasri0r court.
Duncan says his wife confessed to
hin taat she had used the dishpan as
a Dathtub for her pet poodle ever since
they were married. but ne did not
know it until Christmas day. when he
caught her in the act and entered OBJ
lection.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Enaineer Injured at rhrottls.

His skull fractured by water plug
striking him as he leaned out Of his
cab, Martin Diefenderfer. a Phhadel-
phia & Reading passenger engineman,
retained consciousness long enough to
bring his train to a stop at ,he Mid
dleport Pa, station, distance Of 400
feet Then he fell over unoo2scious,
his limp body hanging from the cab.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
q lssT contraet7 law U7sst.

The fight made hy re eaderal GOV
ernment 20 have tie labor contract
law Of Alabama declared unconstitu.
tional was crowned with success when
the supreme court of the United States
held the law invalid The government
claimed the law reduced hundreds Of
negroes to a state Of peonage.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
ANARCHISTS AT
BAY DIE IN FIRE
Made Desperate Resistance
Against London Police.
BURNED IN THEIR FORTRESS
cornered Murderers Battle With Po-
lice and Soldiers to the End Amid
Showers of Bullets.


Showers Of Bullets.
Fighting to the grim end against
desperate odds. Peter the Painter
and Dutch Fritz" reputed anarchists,
went to their deaths in London. Eng
land, shouting defiance to the laws.
It is believed that four companions
perished with them in the flames that
consumed their den in Sidney street,
not far from the heart Of London.
Only the charred bodies Of the two
desperadoes wanted for the assassina-
ton of three policemen at Hounds
ditch two weeks ago had been recOv-
cred.
When their house had been riddled
with bullets from the guns OF police
and soldiers and set on fire, the trap
ped men clambered to the roof and
theer made their last stand, firing al
the crowds below and jeering their as
sailants until the upper supports Of
the building gave way and the out
laws were swallowed up in the seeth-
ing flames.
Such a battle between officers Of the
law and criminals seldom has been
waged. Discovered In their hid :
place the handful of terrorists stood
off two half companies Of Scots Guards
from the Tower Of London. several de-
tachments of armed police a battery
Of horse artillery with three machine
guns and a Gatling gun and a fire bri-
gade, until their home was fired
The authorities sought to take t,t
men alive. 1t took them seven hours
10 get their incinerated bodice
Throughout the fight tae create
excitement prevailed. not only n te
neighborhood. btu Throughout the d /
end it required 1900 policemen NJ sed /
a5Out the scene TO Keep bark Le i'm
lnense crowds
Detective Sergeant Z s( On was shot
and seriously wourda' two other Off
GERS received 5uli woUads and sew
eral hrsmeu hurt by collapsing
walls Tga al4iers and three civilians
81 ere shot Lees0n was the only one
eriousi wounded
The scene of the battle was near
where the burglary was attempted
when three policemen We're mortal.y
wounded. The police had found he
headquarters OF the anarchists and.
surrounding rhe place. Planned to cap
tuer them.
Detective Sergeant Leeson was re-
cOnnoitering in the yard at the rear.
when there was fash from one Of
the windows. the report of a revolyer
broke the silence and the sergeant fell
back in the arms OF brother officers.
with a bullet in the lungs.
Police reinforcements were rushed
to the place and a rain OF lead was
poured into the windows of the house
The anarchists responded ami for
hours the fight continued. the police
being supported by the Scots Guards !
and artillery though the latter did not
bring their guns into play
Soldiers We're posted on the roofs Of
learby buildings. and fired coctnu- f
'usly at the anarchists. who appeared =
'sr'sat ed - at-SCla win fews and return Il
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Welahed over 5nn pnnnds

William Eckerson, who probably
weighed more than any oficeholder in
the counery. is dead at his home in
Elizabeth. N J. Pneumonia was the
cause Of death. Mr. Eckerson out
weighed President Taft by at least 200
Is. being over 500 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
sIames Liquor FOR Many Murders.

Liquor caused 25S out Of $50 homi-
cides in Alabama during the two years
ended Sept. 80 last according to the
biennial report Of Attorney General
Alexander NJ. CARRIER During the pre-
vious two years liquor caused S4S out
Of Csc killings.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
Bank Robbed Of ss4fs.

The State bank of New Palestine,
near Indianapolis, Ind, was broken in
to and its safe robbed of S6416 cash.
The door Of the bank was opened with
a skeleton key and the robbers seem
70 have no trouble in working the
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06


The outlaws were arr ID with masa-
zine revolyers and had a good supply
of ammunition, as was shown by sew
eral explosions which marked the pro-
gress OF the flames.
Piles Of straw were lighted near the
house, with the idea of smoking ont
lis defenders. nd L is thought likely
-tadt the flames communicated with the
building.
At any rate soon after these fires
we're started the hou e was ablaze
and the anarchists driven from the top
story to the roof. and finally went
down in the ruins.
Only when the building collapsed did
the firemen venture to enter Then
they flooded the lower floor and re-
>ao7e-si iWo bodies Il s belle ga That
other bodies Will Be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
EUTUNE DAYS.
$50 HEAD OF HORSES.
McHENRY BROS.

VIII hold their second large public sale OF the
new year on
TUESDAY, JANUARY -. 1911.
We will sell at barns in Wellers alley.
Haeerstown. Md. another lot Of $50 HEAD or
HORSES COLTS AND MULES. This lot will
contain Horses for everybody. aud will include
a number OF good big draft horses. large brood
mares with foal. well broken family horses and
lot will be an exceptionally Ane one. Also sev
eral pairs Of good Mules. All horses rs repre-
senteL Horses stabbed on Sunday and Monday
for inspection Sale. rain or shine. in large COW
cred barn. Don't forget the date-TCESDAf,
JANUARY "a. McHENRl BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

wv. l3R.. 2B.. $500
lila Fla av ne. CRIB.
l2211a G ne.6r.b. %. 30
929 Z sw, Or. .2O.50
1112 Fla av ne, CRIB,
$3.50
Store, 1905 Water st
sw .............1S.W
AT Del av sw, 6r,w,
Al Del av sw, 6r. ".
50 Myrtle ne,6r,b.16.5O
800 G. sw. Orb. 1850
500 y sw, 6r.w. 1850
1862 Half se.6r,w.12.5O
1888 Tn sw. 5r,w.1O.j0
7O5 AZ sw, 3r.w...S.50
Sta, 433 9Th sw.....S.Oo
543 4th Sc. 5r,w. 1850
12221a Union sw, Or,
water ..........12.1O
TENANTS.
800 X sw, 6r.w. .16. so
456 LIST sw, 5r. .14.50
81 G Sw. Or, $50
1925 ID sw, 5r, 1850
752 9TH 80, Ar. w. 1850
922 LIST sw. 4r.w. 1850
136 Va av sw.T,w13.50
IT'S Half sw, Sr. w.1O.0O
81 III sw, Ar, W.. $50
S18 Dixon ct sw, or,
wafer 500
1904 Half sc ,6r, W. 80
1887 LIST sw. 3r, ". $50
1925 Half sw, 5r.w.S.O
RI SO Il Cap St. 90
INC AZ Az nj sw