davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Do You Enjoy YOUR Meals?
One OF the Most Important CUES
tons to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

--ho b,,rnino nuestion to yoa is. Are you get
lin. ont Of life all the pleasure and the health
Won are entitled to-: II not. why not:
No matter whether every organ and member
~ vour body is in a sound state OF health and
strength. IL your stomach is In any way dis
ordered YOU are not going to be yourself You
so going 10 he worried. out -of-sorts. nervous
ar s1llen individual whose actions VIII renect
,ou- condition inside, and people VIII naturally
avoid YOU.
The world wants 10 smile and be cheerful. and
,pless Won are cheerful and smile. at least.
occasionally you will have few friends. fewer
opportunities. success. and you viii go
down in ,efeat-defeated by dyspepsia and bad
stomach.
good aud thorough digestion has a quick.
wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must
have noticed it many times. for the brain and
stomach are ~ intimately connected needle
and its thread ene can hardly he used to ad-
vantage without the other. II your stomach is
SOW and lazy in digesting your food it Will
nro.,uce at once slow. lazy aud cloudy infu-
sncc upon your brain. Mark ii. IL your stom
ach has absolutely quit work. and fermenta a ton
j. poisonins your vitsls result. surely your
brain is going he sluggish and correspondingiy
depressed No need tell you that.
I,ut why continue to suffer all the miscries
aud torments that disordered stomach brings
you?
II your stomach cannot digest your food what
viii? Where's the relief: Where's the cure?
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the relief aud
the cure Why? Because. as all stomach trou-
lies arise from indigestion and because one in
yredient Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able
to thoroughly and completely digest 5000 grains
~ any kind Of food doesn't il stand to reason
that these little Dyspepsia TabIts are going TO
digest all the food and whatever food Won mt
into your stomach: Science nowadays can digest
food without having TO the stomach for n
And Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the result
Of this scientific discovery. They digest and
digest thoroughly and well, anything and every
thing you cat.
So IL your stomach refuses 10 work or can't
work and you suffer from quotations bIoat
brash fermentation. biliousness, sour stomae Oh
heartburn irritation. indigestion, or dyspepsia
OF whatever form, just take or two of stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and see the difference.
IL doesn't cost ycu much to prove IL. Then you
can cat all you want, what you want. whenever
vou want IL ron use these tablets. AMI you can
look the whole world in the face with Il beamlng
ere and you will have cheerful spirit. n pleas
ant face a vigorous body and clear mind ana
memory and everything will look and taste de-
ncicus TO you. That's life.
Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
any drug store earth FOR 50c package.
Send your and address today AMI We
Will NJ ence send YOU by mail u samp!. pscs;ass
free. Address :. S:I;r; Co.. I5p Stuart
Bldg. MarsaEil. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Continued From Seventh Page)
i E. Mason, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs
Richard c. Hollyday, Mrs. Richard Watt
Mrs. A. l.. Willard, Mrs. Strother Smith
! Mrs. William G. DuBose, Mrs. Richards
Mrs. c. d. Hilles, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. L. j. C. Will
|! liams of Baltimore.
Miss NJ. Catherine Lurton gave a
,uncheoh TO-DAY In honor of Miss Ware
ham of Hagerstown. Md; Miss Smith of
| Newark, \. j.: Miss kemon, Miss Saw
yer and Miss Bigelow.
Washington. d. G., now in Allentown,
Pa. with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Cohn.
had an operation performed on her eye
recently
The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
will give an evening reception February
81. 1t will be in honor of the diplo-
matte corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke l. Wilson, the lat
ter formerly Miss Helen Woodward, have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are staying at the Woodward home,
Wyoming avenue, for few days. Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Woodward will be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Van Vech-
ten Olcott have issued invitations for a
dance February %, at Rauscher's.
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer will give
large dinner tomorrow night.
Senator du Pont will be Miss Taft's
host tonight at a large dinner, followed
by cotilion.
Little friends of Miss Rose Levery
spent a pleasant evening at taffy pull
in honor of her fifteenth birthday yes
terday
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. wife of Senator
Taylor of Tennessee; Mrs. Richard Lig-
gett Miss Katherine Newton, and the
Misses Pulesten of Annapolis will be
guests in the box party entertained by
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Senator Fletcher
of Florida at the Columbia today at
The House That Jack Built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
DEPLORE CROWDED SCHOOL
Not Sufficient Room for Congress
Heights Children, It Is Said.
SUNDAY AS A DAY OF REST
Lincoln Park Association Favors
Sabbath Holiday for Let
ter Carriers.

Recording disapproval of the action of
Commissioner Johnston in dismissinG
James NJ. Wood, superintendent of
street cleaning, two citizens associations
last night devoted the major part of meet
ings to a discussion Of the situation.
The Lincoln Park Citizens Association
adopted a resolution charging the Com
missioners with injustice in removing Mr..
Wood without any charges being pre-
ferred against him The appointment of
nonresident to succeed Mr. Wood was
also criticised by the association.
\ the meeting of the Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association one of
the speakers said he had been authorized
by Mr. Wood to assert that Commissioner
Johnston deceived the President in refer
ence to the amount of money available
for cleaning the streets in December.
The association did not adopt reso'u-
ton offered by f. J. Newcomb. in which
missing the superintendent of street clean
ing
Mr.. Newcomb said that at the time
President Taft called upon Commissioner
Johnston for statement as to why the
snow and ice had not been cleaned off the
city streets there was actually available
in the snow and ice fund the sum of
Sl2,9Si, an amount that would have gone
far toward thoroughly cleaning the
streets. According to Mr. Wood, Gen
Johnston, after much labor, informed the
President that all the money that was
available was $1,000, there willfully de-
ceiving the President as to the real facts
and keeping the people of the city travel
ing through snow and ice that could have
been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Abraham and Annie Leonard, girl.
John NJ. and Mabel r. Spellman, girl
S. n. and Edna NJ. Acker, girl.
Edward b. and Sarah c. Adams, girl
Harry {. and Mary Ida Caldwell. girl
Catlett G. and Alice NJ. Davis, girl.
Ernest and Elizabeth Zell. boy
Michael and ANNA Du Bari. boy.
James II. and Ida johnson, hoy.
Ernest and Gertrude Taylor, girl
Clarence and Hattie Alexander, boy.
Leroy and Rosa Harkins, girl
Walter and Lille Wilborne, boy.
Edgar and Lucy Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
THRONGOFWOMEN
ATTRACT AT
TENTION.
Downtown Corner Is Crowd
ed Early by Happy
Purchasers.

Attention of passers-by was at
tracted today by the throng OF wom-
en- who, as early as 1:l5 o'clock. had
assembled at the corner of 18th and
G streets. Laughing and chatting,
and discussing the offerings OF the
shop windows, the gathering might
have been, taken for a picnic crowd
about TO set forth on the days excur-
sion.
Those who watched the scene from
tie opposite side of the street had
their curiosity further aroused by the
fact that one or more policemen, in
the best OF humor, were also on
hand. evidently for the purpose of
managing the crowd.
The reason for the early gather
ing did not become appa: ent until the
doors Of the Palais Royal swung
open. The great store was soon
thronged with women, all evidently
bent upon arriving at the same des-
tination.
The record breaking crowds were
due to the brush, comb and mirror
sale, which will continue through
out today and tomorrow.
The Washington Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
25c Articles-2 for Csc.
Press Opinions of Late Sales.
SALE OF BRUSHES.
Palais Royal Makes a Record
That Eclipscs Past Per-
formances.

The Palais Royal sale of brushes
is making a record that eclipses even
the sale of last October. when more
than loco brushes and mirrors were
sold i'm about three hours.
The managers believe that the sue
cess of the present sale is due to the
genuineness OF the bargains offered
on similar occasions. Ii was supposed
that the sale held before Christmas
would outdistance all rival opportuni-
ties of the kind, but the fact stands
that the present sale is more over
whelmingly successful than any
other special brush sale i'm the his
tory of the store.
None but the best brushes. with
short, medium and long brlstles. IL is
explained, are on sale. All are guar
anteed. Not one brush, 1t is claimed,
has defective bristles, and each is a
hogs bristle and not fiber make
shift.
Hand and tooth brushes at the pres
ent sale are simply matter of a few
pennies. The hand glasses are best
French plate glass mirrors, with bev-
eled edges, with frame and handles
of rosewood, oliveWoOd and ebony.
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Have You a Cold?
Better Check lit at Once-Neglect Often Leads
To Serious ILLNESS.

Oil OF Pine is splendid natural
remedy for the treatment of throat
and bronchial troubles Because of its
purity and freedom from opiates and
narcotic drugs it IS especially valuable
for children. Two or three drops OF
the Pine, on little sugar, affords
speedy relief to the most obstinate
cough, soothes the irritation, and heals
the inflamed mucous membrane.
Oil of Pine is often prescribed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
TOmOrrOw-DE
Night Riders Drive Off japanese.

DELTA, Col. February S.-Oppositlon
to the employment of Japanese labor in
the orchards of western Colorado came
to a head Monday night when night RID
ers visited the camp of Japanese en-
ployed in setting out fruit trees at d
ranch near here and drove them Oh.
warning them not to return on pain Oh
death. The Japanese left the ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

the following formula, which. it is
claimed. will break up cold in TWEEN
ty-tour hours and cure any cough that
Is durable: Mix half-ounce of Oil
of Pine with two ounces of Glycerine
and eight ounces Ga half-pinD of pure
Whisky. These ingredients can be
purchased in nearly every frst-class
drug store and are easily mixed in q
large bottle. A teaspoonful once in
four hours is the usual dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Another Palais Royal Brush Sale.
An Appeal.

Will patrons who prohted by the late October
sale OF Brushes and Mirrors-those who secured
supplies for long future needs and not yet requr-
ing more-please advise friends of their merits and
thereby not only favor Them but encourage the
store to offer of such bargains later: Note
that many thousands of these Brushes and Mirrors
have to be periodically accepted from the makers
otherwise they will enable us to advertise the
ridiculousy little prices do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
McGovern, the Fighter, Not Ill.

CHICAGO, February S.-Confusinp
dispatches from Hot Springs. Ark, to
the effect that Terry McGovern, prize
fighter. was seriously i'll there. were set
right today when it became known that
the patient referred to is another
Terrence McGovern. resident of Chi
Caeo, and agent for 4 Chicago brewing
company. His wife cleared UP the mis-
take today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
DROP CUSTOMS EMPLOYEES,
Four Charged With Being Implicated
in Sugar Frauds.

The removal of four employees of the
New York customs house who were
charged with being implicated in the
sugar frauds was today approved by the
Treasury Department.
The men discharged are Franklin p.
Davis and Malcolm S. Myer. inspectors.
and Martin Skiaiz and William j. Walsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

pianos to dealers in various parts of the
country. Some dealers like to sell a piano
bearing their own firm name. This is
ordered from the general stock of the
manufacturer, who may, in an output of
500 pianos of the same grade and de-
sign, issue them to a hundred dealers un-
der as many different names These are
the cheaper grades of pianos, which first
class manufacturers would not care to
circulate under their own names. They
are called 'stenciled" because instead of
the name of the manufacturer being put
on the piano when in process of making
the dealers name is stenciled in after it
has been ordered
There is no article sold on credit so fire.
quently as the piano. This is subject
now being discussed at the manufac-
turers' convention, for when the dealers
grant long credits the manufacturers
must be equally lenient. Dealers fire.
quently lose pianos after only few pay
ments have been made. \ piano may
be bought on the installment plan and
the next month its purchaser will move
into new locality and cannot be traced.
Dealers are planning to cooperate with
tuners in tracing these lost pianos, which
in many cases are practically stolen. for
the first installment may not pay for the
cost of placing it in the house. The piano
dealers association in various towns
VIII give lists of the numbers of lost
pianos to the tuners. 1t is expected that
this scheme will secure the recovery of
number of these instruments.
The installment plan gives excellent OPP
pOrtunity for swindling a dealer. \ piano
may be easily
1nstallment Plan sold for hun
Leads to Swindling. eas h at,sr one
or two installments. The swindler gets
away with the money and the dealer has
no redress. The prevalence of this swim
die has reached such proportions that it
is receiving attention from both manu-
facturer and dealer. 1t is likely that
within the next five years such adver-
tisements as You may own a piano by
only paying ten cents a day. or "One
dollar week places this beautiful in
strument in your home,' will be no longer
in evidence
The question of the ownership of the
piano has recently figured in divorce pro-
ceedings. New Jersey. woman sued her
ex-husband for possession OF the piano,
which she claimed had been paid for with
her own earnings. The Judge, however,
decided that the piano was not essential
to her comfort. and permitted the hus-
band to retain it's possession. n chicago
judge, on the other hand. permitted a
wife to sell the piano because she needed !
the money when the man in the case was
behind in his alimony and preferred to
play ragtime on the piano to working
for the support of his family.
TOmOrrOw-DETECTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
assistant weighers.

Collector Loeb recommended their dis
missal. The charges against the men are
said to be contained in the minutes of the
The department decided however, that
there was not sufficient evidence for a
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Thomas Nelson Page. the well known
author, is expected to deliver lecture
Friday night at the Friends School, Bal
timore. His subject will be America as
a Peacemaker."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Fail to Adopt Resolution.

| The resolution condemning the Com
missioners was carefully considered by
the association, but was finally tabled, the
association by unanimous vote, taking
the position that it did not wish to inter-
fere in the personal affairs of the en-
ployes of the District government
the c:owued condition of the Congress
Heights Public School building was con-
sldered, and some feeling expressed that
the growth of suburbs was not taken into
consideration and the school buildings
increased to meet the needs of commune
ties. 1t was reported that a number of
Congress Heights children were compelled
to go to Anacostia to school because of
lack of accommodation in their own
school a. f. Mckay, E. j. Newcomb
and NJ. j. Fillius We're appointed COM
mittee to take the matter up with the
school authorities and ultimately with the
district Commissioners.
For the Washington birthday celebra-
tloh in the Congress Heights school a
committee. consisting of NJ. J. Fillius, f.
j. Newcomb and j. A. Smithson was ap-
pointed by w. w. Price, president, to ar
range a program and secure speakers
The Improvement Associs ton, for the
best interests of Congress Heights, de-
sires TO unite the two citizens assoca-
tons of that community. and appointed
committee to confer with the other as
ISOLATION looking toward consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Coupon 3.

This Coupon and
sixty-n;ne 800 cents
for one $1.M Spot
less Hair Brush,
steriliZed. Sealed
in patent box, to
be opened only by
the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
First Piano Made
Here Was in 1775

hibited in 1775, while France did not put
one on the market until 1777 The up
right piano is an American invention, and
was patented by John Hawkins Of Bor-
dentown, n. j., in 1900. Alpheus Bah
cock of Boston patented the square piano
i'm 1875. Jonas Chickering. who was Bah
cocks apprentice, patented an iron frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Sunday Holiday for Letter Carriers

The question of closing the city post of
flee and the branch offices Sundays came
before the association in the form of a
resolution framed by friends of postal
employees 1t contained a statement urg-
ing that the post Office be kept closed
Sundays. but the association made a
change so as to have it apply only to the
carrier windows for the delivery of mail.
Prof. ID. j. Crosby, agricultural special
list, delivered an illustrated lecture show
ing what is being done throughout the
United States in the matter of training
young men in agricultural pursuits and
teaching domestic science and home
making. The speaker outlined the work
leges and schools in several sections of
the country.
lie explained that agricultural educa-
ton is being taken up in many high
schools. the result being that young farm
ers of today are reaping the benefit. They
are teaching their parents, he said how
to increase the farm products and also
how to improve their products
Agricultural educational institutions in
the United States. he stated represent an
outlay of S112,OOo.00O. faculty of $3.50
members and a total of 1900 students
The domestic science and home making
classes for the girls, Prof. Crosby stated.
are showing splendid results
w. A. Greer, &. Il. Earnsnaw j. T. Me-
Donald and George Barkham were elected
members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Pianos in America are as old as the ma
tion itself, and their manufacture bega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

While there are hundreds of manufac-
turers in the United States, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Lincoln Park Association Acts.

The resolution adopted by the Lincoln
Park Association came from the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, with
statement that a copy of it had been sent
to every citizens association for action.
1t was cited in the resolution that the
Commissioners had summarily discharged
James NJ. Wood without any charges
having been preferred against HIM and
without giving his friends an opportunity
to appear in his behalf. The resolution
further declared that the action of the
Commissioners in the removal of Mr.
Wood without any charges having been
preferred against him and the appoint
ment of a nonresident to the position, is
great injustice to an employee of the
District and a great wrong to the whole
people of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Coupon 2.

This Palais Royal
Coupon and twenty
five (25) cents en-
titles bearer to two
CD 25c bottles oof
Iambert's Listerine.
Two for the price
of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
Many "Stenciled'
Pianos on Market

tricks Of the trade is the "stenciied
piano. There are many large factories
which make specially. of furnisn y;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Little friends of Miss Rose Levery
spent a pleasant evening at taffy pull
in honor of her fifteenth birthday yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

eOupO1 Il .
This Palais Royal
Coupon and five 90
cents entities bear
err to four &c Wash
Rags, 4 for &c
four for price of
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
.HENRICO COUNTY
TO SEE BIG FIGHT
Swarm of Candidates Already in
Field, and Others May
Come Out Later.

Candidates for election to Office i'm
llenrico county are now coming forth
in large Numbers Though II is Vol
carly Tor the opening Of the cumpnign
Tor the spring primaries. barely j uay
puSScS without an announcements Of
mis- candidacy by some citizen TINS
indicates ono ot the hottest campaita.,
in llcnrico'S history Practicable every
oihccholdcr viii have opposition Thus
far there has been M formal an
unuuccmcnt OF 81 candidate again 81
Sheriff l.. H. Kemp, thnugh several
names lave been informally mention
cd in political circles.
County CLERK Samuel l.. Waddiil viii
b" pru"sed hy Garland T. Taylor and
William Is. BaCie.
&. w. Throrkmorton las announced
himself for denomination for the
House OF Delegates. but he viii have
10 battle against Y. l., DaVic and Levi.
G. Williams.
commissioner OF revenue George
Watt is preparing To- put up vigor-
OTIS campaign. lie Will he opposed by
i y. Leach. g. T. SMITH ana John
Archer.
county Treasures H. =. IIccllcr Will
be opposed by :. NJ O'3annon ana "
Julian Gum. incumbent, ana Frank
r. sutton. .Ir., are in the race for Com.
monwcnlth's Attorney.
SO far w. G. Saunders. OF I;rooi,
land District. is the only member al
The Board of Supervisors VINO has FOR.
iI;ally announced his candidacy iol 10.
election. 1t is likely. however ihai
mot OF the supervisors win be in III,
fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
c 0 IL Eye PLANS
NOT SETTLED YET
Only Part Of Ryland Hall,
Wrecked by Fire, May BE
Restored.

Though definite plans have no; vol
no"n decided upon. :, j. practicalir cor.
tain that only q portion Of Richmond
,.ni'cEe rotrn'ly damaged by IRE viii
." restored. Thu north cnA OF the
"ntid' nS. known AS RNlard UIaIl where
IhGc, greatest loss occurred. probably
VIII Nc tom down as soon as possible
ana not REMIT. Tho publ!r hail. or
Thap'i. VII be repaired and usrd MS
before. Thr college committee on
grounds and buildings has placed IA.
matter entirely In tho hands Of PR 81 :
4cnt ioatwriSht and Chairman j. 4.
Montague. OF the committee Tlcv
nave not yet conferred for the pur-
pose Of deciding on TIC plans
TEMPORARY dcrm.tOrics ana elias;
rooms 10 supply those that wcrc In
Gated IN irland Hal! vii! be r.nted
until the new college near Wcstiia,nn
ton. Is completed.
itr. Roatwrii;ht stated last rit.3; ,bot
not an hour nf actual college work ha !
p"cn lost by reason OF tho Gr.. NOR iad
any Of The students boon scr,ously n .
convcnicncch Bv great effort diirln =,
the holidays President Boat wright sit,'
Cacdcd in getting tho nccc4sarv rooms
~furuiturc aud hooks FOR Tho stu1cnt
that were burned out When rGiicrn
"ncncd nll were comfortable sffua,oI
aud ready for regular work, contrt.
bnions for those who suffered I'm tbo
~" arc still coming in. but ratic,.
slowly .\bout $500 Is vet needed a.
cpNcr INC losses or those who ac,,,ali,.