davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-27
Ethical System in China.

Or. Goodnow spoke at length upon
the ethical system of Confucius, the
most important factor in China's social
life The basis of this system is duty
to ones parents; secondly, loyalty to
ones government, and last, ones duty
to win personal honor.
A story which Dr. Goodnow read in
illustration of a good Chinaman's at
titude toward + parents, which story
is one of a collection for the instruc-
ton of children, dealt with a poor
Chinese family which had not the
means for buying mosquito netting.
Seeing his sleeping mother and father
suffering from the attack of millions
of these pests one night, the dutiful
son removed his clothes and invited
the mosquitoes to feast from his veins
and leave his parents in peace. Finally,
this pious son never drove the MOS
auitoes from his own body lest by
frightening them he should add to the
burden of his parents.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
BROADWAY STRAND.

one OF the most exciting tnlrE -
William FRrnura ever did before the
Spoilers" but In The Plunderer.
which will BE- shown IN the Broad
way Strand theater next weak. be.
ginning sunday noon. he has exceed
ed that feat by considerable mar gin.
wading into gang OF 20 drink
crazed strikers with hts hare fsis and
beating them into submission The
Piundcrers" - n romance OF the gold
struggles OF Bill Matthews (piaye3
by Mr. Farnumb TO develop a gold
mine which has been left him by hts
father. Has antagonist Is an Unscru-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

lured into the primrose path and
makes so many demands gpou Eef
father for money that 20 becomes a
bankrupt 4 second daughter. SIS
suspects that AL IL not well with
Louis. and goes 20 the big city -
md her sister. She succeeds in turn
INK the girls footsteps from the road
u destruction and back Co a Earer
family reunion on me old farm Rur-
nos will play Sc L4ona slater
Louise. and Roy Wallirg Iiu $orr.s
In love with Louise Harry starr
viii play the father and the other
members % the Avenue Permanent
Players viii have cauEe1ial roles
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

0~ was written for her by Maurice
lpbe1l and although Designated as
WH1r play" 10 In reality peace
~" for II IL q stirring appeal for
VeTea1 peace. Tho characters are
fIoon. woman a boy and soldier
time In the present and the scene,
~ War-ridden country. Miss Crys-
rs company includes Frank AZ
IVA Gerald Bidgood and Seulsy
&oW'u. yr. Al Herman. programmed
<the black laugh" IL a newcomer
Detroit. who has been favogably
&upared to Al Jolson. Then thaSe
be- Lewis II. Madden and James
fftxPatrick. In Mr.. FitzPatrick's
Met. '.The Turn OF the Tide ("
maker Wood and Bunee wyde in
4 61lsdIe OF mirth and melody enti-
~ ~0ood Night" Myrl q Deimar in
eQt<rtaining novelty called "Over
" Garden Gate" Brent Hayes. ban
III Oxford trio. basketball on BIZ
>c1oa: Florrie Miiiership. comedienne.
~ the Heart-Selig weekly news. via
= 4oofcoacope.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
{ tDIII AC

The Cadillac theater next week VIII
present The Avenue Girls headed
by Matt kennedy. a favoTire corle-
dian with patrons II TINS thea-ar The
musical burlAtfas will De The NJ.
kado" and The Cawrittsn Law
Both are said n he raria In action
ard replste with amusing situations
Kennedy In the LEADING roles wI'
have the support % MAJ clark
Charles Raymond Marry l. Van
Harry kitz Frank Sherwood T.iT~.r0
~uailsy. Zellah clayton. Jenie ross
and Bonita Lopez The chorus corr
sists % - pretty girls and rex SONG
numbers. pretty costumes new scenic
effects and lively comedy are prom
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
wAsHINGToN.

one % the greatest ruccesEes the
dramatic stage has ever known Jim
the Penran." viii lie presented in
moving picture form. IT, the wash
ington next week Tnis piay was
written BY Sir Charles Young
well-knOwn member 81 the British
nobility and when FIRST made known
70 the stage created great sensa-
ton. and was r favorite drama with
pl1ygoers for many seasons Some %
our best known stage stars have en-.
acted the role 81 James Ralstrn
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

pulous plunderer who has been tap
ping the mine through tunnel and
who exerts all his mslevolent engen-
ulty 70 thwart Matthews. BE traps
him In n part Of the mine where ne
thinks escape is Impossible. blows up
his reservoir. and finally incitrs n
riot among Matthew miners In al %
dition 70 The Piunderers' comedy
will be shown. the i5piece orchestr a
under Hugo kalsow Will have a new
program and Eddie McGrath will sing
Jane" with motion picture accom-
uapffpent
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Consul Petro makes his appearance IN
evening dress changing later 20 his
working clothes" The monk - q
wonder from all accounts. The -Four
Ednas. harmony singers. are said q
be talented as we.l-ss pretty. and
they promise n budget % new auf
exclusive songs and will wear some
stunning gowns Dolph and Susie LIE
VINO arr versatile entertainers, ore y
their stunts" being the dra ~
lightning sketches FttEsimnons ana
Cameron. a wellknown and popular
pair OF entertainers. in a rrce sktt
Carl and Rehiei, in songs and sancsS.
and new comedy pictures round out
the program. which. every afternoon.
will be. preceded. as usual b. exclu-
Efve photo plays
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

1l1>An r.. Nscsrt and Ethyiine
0rd, IN = merry comedy drama
U4lttsnase Hoid-up." In which the
~ cQntoeious and wholesome. are
~ tho features on the orpbeum
= nawging wife and a jovial
ND. The landlord. q cabby and
I6oonssn manage to become In
~ IN thetS difficulties. Cisrice
~ southern singer. comes with
&ptolro of new ragtfme and syn
va eonga. and she sings them
Deh cheery fashion that she al
~ wins her audience. Oscar f>or-
~ IN eccentric violinist of consid-
- talent and technique. Will pro
musical numbers ranging from
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

u1or airs OF the day TO the clas-
Bob Tip and company. compris-
~ giri. Q clown and trained
have an act that always 10 ap-
1ated. A novelty on the bill con-
~ o. the original Ross brothers,
I1o<o, In ~Fun In q Gymnasium.
|1 mfdgets box three rounds, fence.
In the baG and do shadow boxtns,
6omOnstrate other feats OF
<no9th and skill. The Real quartet.
<ved singing comedians and the
(HkeoGraph, with comedies and dra-
complete the program. which in
ny afternoon 10 preceded by pictures.
lay evening, June IL. there VIII
k1ho regular weekly dancing con.
n between local amateurs for gold
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
narrnOrr orEMA HOUSE.

|74eGinninE Sunday evening. the De
G1t opsra house will open a summer
|D4os, Of musical comedy productions
IN THE Spring Mail" the tuncfui
DFetta IN which Christie Mcdonald
@oniug Offering. The bill will be
waved weekly on Sunday evenin z
there will be Wednesday and Sat
nv tnntinces Each production will
INV the original presentation as
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05


The AmericaniEed- Viennese operet-
IN THE Blue Paradise" which Was
20 have been presented In the Oar
rick theater the latter half OF neat
week. has been Withdrawn for pro
duction In Detroit. and the Carrie \
season OF lsl4-l5 has officially closed
For the ensuin gtwo weeks. the thea 3
ter viii he given over 20 various local
attractions and uses. and on June 70.
James Barnes African pictures VII
begin an engagement OF two weeks
These pictures were announced Tor
presentation few weeks ago, h4t
wre cancelled on account % the III
ness OF Mr. Barnes. who accompanies
the pictures with a descriptive talk
Monday evening. July 5, Jessie Bon
stelle and her company VIII hes!
their annual summer season - stock
MILES.
Harry ROuton and company. ~
Illusion novelty raN =
sStraight and Crooked Magic. viii
be the chief feature OF the Miles bill
for next week IL comprises seVcrAl
new tricks. ~ Is said. some ~ tofm
startlingiy original There have o"tn
n number or so-callei educated
chlmpan zees" IN the Miles. hut Con
sui Retro outclasses them all. = Is
claimed when " comes 20 apeine
man. This sinian IL hailed a the
s'reRl missing link and he viii De
introduced in the Miles for the Hrst
time locally. Like, his predecessor.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
TEMPI.E.

|oxt week Temple theater audiences
n go one OF the newest stars re-
it'd q the vaudsviile ranks IN the
Ee star In the legitimate In such
w a. Mistress Nell" which ran
two solid years In New York.
Voet kitty Beiiairs" under the d.
3on OF David Belasco. "All OF a
I6en. Peggy.s sham" and The
xues Of Men" In which latter play
8 aDpeAred In the Detroit opera
80 last spring. Miss Crosman's We
~ for vaudeville. Thou Shalt Not
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

A Gt-i - the Underworld - an
lerliued sor tNe Avenue theater next
week The locale 90 tie play Is laid
m q farm house IN New Hampshire
and iu New York city Jonathan
grausnn. q prosperous farmer. has a
daughter Louise. - whom ne Is le-
voted The girl goes 20 New York
asrersihiy g. study uuslr. but is
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Coming to the Local Playhouses

ised I'm addition 20 feature numbers
There VIII be an olio Of vaudeville
~pstaifies ~ various members -
ttc company Princess hyra Will Of
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Ter new tlUrfF sflEf1 WIN TT.TTtlI
scenery and novel tlet-rf. al effects.
GANF1N.
The rf,l4 tf.rl.s show VIII ha-tu
The "a ird week OF - stay ia the cay
cts tne.ftr. sunday afternoon .-
u IS.rAi- vaudeville nuriesluss Ho-
kew PuNts. and "rcpsy TlrEy. wal.
fe presented 1y the flEorite enryf-
rliners ot the company lrrlldtrE
Don Ciark Bert Rose Nsllal BENTON
James CnuEhiiu. isabelle Er'st'f.
lG3 NsN k'us Jess Weiss svd Natye
Palmer The chorus Hs have several
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

whoe remarkable talent for eNprr.
pcumanshtp Was put % So many rNt
uses unfortUuatciy In the rim Yer.
siou. jim. viii he played hN John
Mason, and Ia the ieRdtng parts VIII
be MRrgnrrf leslie. Fred Ferry and
Harold lockwood In addition 90 the
drama there Viii be a George Ado
comedy fable an interesting c2ura -
tipuaI and travel ulm ana Charles T.
HAY baritone will sing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

attractive singing and dancing ruw
N~Fs WITH - changes OF tostuUr
u'tlt present aEaIu -H@ -E.rtaCti
novelty The Great uelUEe 4 spe
riai chorus oTerinz wllI Ne a Chartt.
chaplin number
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

=
4 pictorial history 90 ~ European
wag from its start early last Aug4si
70 the most recent scenes IN italy
viii he shown IN the Lyceum theater,
next week. beginning Monday after
noon The pictures are declared %
he neutral authentic snt thrluinS
Every phase 90 the war. from the
scenes IN he officers headquarters 90
the actual haud-to-haua ashting IN
the Nattlsrelss. has been recorded hy
the camera. Natal bonn -dTuents.
siege guns ia action. air craft az
work hospital and Red cross actlNt-
ties daily life IN tce trenches,
charges surrentcrs--eVerSth irS. I'm
fact that n was POSSIBLE 80 phcfo-
graph - shown The priuc'Va ns-
ureS On tfe great tragic drama. klu@
George Kaiser Wilhelm. Gen. = a.
Ffsld Marsha. Nou HlrdsnoerS
Prince Rapeft ~ B1vHris ana many
others are shown fr-irE srr1e UIT-
nent q their wari.ke activities \
lecturer RrecrtgarIF. 1859 pllt ares
with explain t4 KS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
WAsHINcToNI +. q. No,

NlNS1ar 49, ~. NHIN ST.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. A.
The administration leaders have de.
cided to put It up to Old King
Caucus to put through its legisla-
tive program in the next Congress.
That has been definitely decided on
BY the President and his allies.
Having made a success as a putter
through OF programs In the last reg.
! rlar and special sessions, It Is con.
idently believed blythe President and
his cabal that iaforenamed parliament
ary potentates can turn the trick again.
Party opinion as to that, however,
To- by no means unanimous. Far from
It. There are many Democratic Off
clals who will believe it car be done
when they see that 1t has been done.
The party caucus is to be supreme
II the administrations plans as to that
do not miscarry. In the House the
gag rule 10 to be applied as of yore,
while In the S~enateScloture Is to be
attempted. This latter project Isl the
newest, and has the presidential
sanction. Cloture In the Senate was
attempted In the last Congress, but it
failed. The Republicans minority
Just merely fillibustered It to death.
The etfort had to be abandoned by
the majority side. because they were
not unanimous for IL, and more i'm
portant still, they had to abandon It
because the minoritySwould not agree
to a vote on an administration bill
until there was O complete surrender
and backdown on the Cloture matter.
Cloture is o sort OF first cousin to
the famous ghost OF BENJAMIN B. Ban
quo that will not down. It hobs up
vel and anon and then some. First
one side and then the other in the
Senate have proposed the rule. only
TO have their proposal knocked into
a cooked hat. There never&was a
time that the Senate was willing to
vote q gag on itself and limit debate.
But the time for It Is now at hand.
according to Senator Owen. Senator
Kern, and o few others who have the
presidential ear. They say they have
invented the little parliamentary de.
vice which will turn the trick, and
they have Convinced the President
that they can do 81 without fail.
Yesterday and today, It hasibeenIth the
subject OF o conferenceSa at the White,
House. Senator Owen was Spresentt to.
explain how, finally and at last, what
has so often been attempted upon
the Senate's habit and rule of uniim:
1ited debate and failed utterly, Is to
be tried again and successfully.
II there Is any feeling o fsoptimism
about the success OF this time.worn
enterprise. It seems TO be confined to,
inner administration circles. Ig Is mot,
10 be encountered among Democratic
officials generally. On the contrary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

duration the Monongahela Coal Com
pany is again running full time.
Five more new dwelling will be
erected on the property of the LIE.
high Coal Company, the foundations of
which are being laid.
Rev. II. G. Chapman occupied the
pulpit at Laurel Flat last Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. Chapman Is a force
able speaker and is most highly es.
.teemed by the entire membership Of
the Arnettsville circuit.
We recently learned that the coke
ovens at Beechwood and Murray.
which have been idle for several
years, will be put in blast as soon as
the necessary repairing can be done.
People everywhere are rejoicing over
the advent Of good times, and some
even go so far as 10 attribute the gen
eral revival OF business to the Demo-
cratic party. The colossal war in.
Europe amid its appalling evils is be.
ing attended by some consequences Of
unmixed good.
The two Miss Hanleys, OF Morgan
town, and Miss Lenore Menear, Of
near Gladesviile, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Shean.
Mrs. PIT. Lang and son, James, left.
last Sunday on the 1895 train for a
brief visit to her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Sahner, OF Cameron.
Mrs. Friedrich Haney, of Fairmont,
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
TWO TEACHING II

yVIHAT shall we play up strongest in our schools
w efficiency or imagination? From one OF. the best
schools in the country, a certain eight.yearoldI
baby went home and prattled to her dad about values.
comparisons, and ratios. She was being taught arith.
metics bya we'll known method.
In another city. also noted for its schools, an eighs
yearold baby girl went home carrying painted butter:
flies that she had made herself. %windmills that she had
scissored out in play and. she prattled about the pictures
she had seen and the fairy stories she had listened to.
She had never heard Of comparisons. ratios, and val.
ues.
Here you have your two methods of teaching.
The frst-let's call 1t >eficient-drilling mathematics
into the children and making them mathematlc maryels
very shortly, to presently become, perhaps, close agur.
ing business men or great military engineers and STRAIT.
eglsts.
The Observation-Disclosures them by play and
by appealing to their senses and their Imagination. To
become presently, perhaps, far sighted business men or
great leaders in war or peace.
We are not strong on pedagogy and we're not sure
which method will make best American men and women.
We do know, however, that more children commit sui.
eide, in that European country which. drills it into them
than in any other country in the world.
So we choose the play and Imagination method for
our eightyear.old babies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

that the success Of its entire program
depends on the use OF such czarlike
parliamentary devices at it has de.
cided on.
King Caucus may succeed and the
House may be gagged-the minority
leaders see that that can and may
happen. But they cannot see for the
lie Of them how discussion in the
Senate can be limited. They predict
complete and absolute failure there,
and expect to be responsible for 1t.
And they arc not at all sure, in fact,
they feel uncertain about 1t, that the
majority party will be able to sail
along as smoothly with its party eau.
Gus and its gag rule for the House
as 1t did in the preceding sessions.
They look for a stubborn fight within
the dominant party on those two mat.
tiers. They expect to fight the gag
rule part Of it themselves to the last
ditch whenever they are given the
chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
VIOLA.

Several OF II people spent Monday
night at Fairmont and witnessed the
Halloween demonstrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car.
der at Fairmont.
Miss Brake Curry was visiting Miss
Marguerite Prickett Sunday.
J. ]. Harris spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Walnut Grove and at,
tended the revival meeting which is
being held at that place.
Mrs. Lester Pitcher spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Ellington.
Miss Ruth Prickett was visiting
her parents at Riyesyille Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Harris was calling on
the family Of ]. NJ, Prickett last Sun:
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and chill.
dren, of Montana, were calling on
friends at this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.. Harris were call.
ing on the latter's parents at Fair.
mont Sunday.
Hugh Harris while working on the
county roads near Catawba Wednes'
day Of last week was thrown from a
cliff from which stone was being pried
out and severely hurt, but is able to
be5out at this writing.
John Sergeant, OF Morgantown, was
visiting his brother, s. R. Sergeant, at
this place over Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

medicine, not always sugar coated. That much of IT
was needed to cure painful and periious ailments is ad
n,ited. But now that the patient Ii convaiescent his
diet demands attention. in The matter OF foreign trade
expansion for instance, the Government can help great.
ly3by ~judicious policies both at home and abroad. FOE
one thing. IL should study what foreign Governments
have done to foster trade abroad! IL should be remens
bered that our American business men have to meet this
Government encouraged competition and whenever pos
sible they should be placed on an even footing. Above
all. American business should not be handicapped by.
unwise restrictions at home which increase the adyant.
age 9 titheir rivals in the foreign markets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
JUNIOR oFFICEBo

u. HnL|" .Hml H.HnH Ml7LEf. HHnHH q. FLa H VIC
n. y, mundy-its Is all ways a good
thing for peepel to know what they
are talking about and what they are
talking C that wood keep them outer
lots Of trubbel and miss takes
that is how a lawyer put a pufeck.
ly good devorse SCOT on the fritz &
KEEP his klfant. from getting "a bundel
Of allymoney for when he got threw
with his speech .eyry body was laf;
fing so hard the suppel made up and
hat put the kibosh or amy further
sooing
this lawyer for the dame who sood
her husband was telling the ioorey
how bad his kliant felt about 1t &
how friend husbend had beat 1t out
& left her home all aloan with the
baby
by golly he sure did paint a pick.
shure of woB and sorrer for tina dame
& everybody In the cort room was
neerly crying and felt like sending the
husbend to the penitentiary for life
& it would have been allErite II the.
lawyer had known when he said.
anuff, but he went rite on and yelled
to the ioorey this stuff:
think my hearers Of a pore neg.
leckted wife, all aloan in the crate
dreercy house, rocking the cradel with
II foot and wiping away her hart
braking tears with the other"
& every body hollered rite out with
there haw haws inkludlng the wife
and her husband
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. shean, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Maggie, motored to Hutchinson last
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
A series Of revival meetings is now
in progress at the Union church. con-
Quoted by Rev. H. c. Chapman and
Rev. G. G. Jarvis.
Willie, Hawley and his sister, Miss
Emma, spent last Saturday and Sun.
day the guests of their sister, Mrs.
r. Z. Wilson, of Riyesville.
William Devault, who was recently
appointed section foreman on the B..
& O. Railroad, has moved to Beech.
wood.
John Law and family, or Flickers.
willie, have moved into the property
vacated by William Default.
Mrs. Oda Hood left last week for
an extended visit among relatives in
Iowa and Missouri.
After an idleness Of three months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

they Judge the future by the past, and
predict that the attempt at cloture
will fail again. And It Is a fact, too,
that there is a good bit Of sentiment
going the rounds that the party eau.
Gus is not destined to be as successful
this congress as last For one thing,
there isn't the big majority to go on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

years, Q months and IA days old. He
thought he was over Is. Since he
was a mere lad he has cared for him.
self and he has not seen his parents.
He thought he was born in 1849, but
after he applied for a raise III pen.
sion when he thought his 66th birth.
day arrived the government looked up
his birth record in Erie county, New
York, and found he was born in 1851.
He was in Sherman's march to the
sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
ITS RATHER
UNUSUAL

for a citizen to be informed by the
government that he isn't as old az
he thinks he is. w. III. Van orman
of Kalamazoo. Mich, has lust found
out that he is not 66 years old, but
81, and that he is the youngest living
civil war veteran in the United
States. He enlisted in the Michigan
f1fteenth, when he was really 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
JOHN oMULAc3ARREsrEo.

John 30mulac, ofsNo. %Ssmine Of the
Jamison Coal & Coke Company, ar.
rested today on "a surety Of the peace
warrant by Constable Harry Conner,
is scheduled for trial this evening be:
fore Justice Of the Peace r. Leigh
Fleming. Daniel Yagneyich, the com.
plainant, alleges that omuslac threat:
enedi to kill him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
AWARNING FROMTHE MASSES.

= 1CToRY for any of the warning nations will mean
" nothing to the working class Of the victorious
country.
lontay, the remarkable Russian woman who hints that the
great conflict ordered by Europe's royalty will be fol;
lowed by a blaze of revolution.
Whether Nine. Kollontay knows of what she speaks
or not, her warning should not go %unheeded.
The masses have and are paying the price in human
life and sacrifice. And what, after this most %bloodiests OF
wars, will they have gained? 81
When the slaughter is to be ended, when the price
has been paid, IT is up to the makers Of this war to give
the millions Of European workers a new recognition or
face the inevitable. !.
A new era must dawn for the long oppressed masses
or the royal war lords must pay with their crowns!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

It's easy for the elevator, man to go up in the world
but at the. end Of each days work he's down and out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

Wonder il those asphyxiation gases are any worse thar
living in a house with the walls freshly painted?