davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

kinsi = George W.. who, married MISS
Emma Hopkins.i,a sister OF JACOB;
jackson L.. who married ,, Miss CO.
line OF Baltimore;., William, iKilgour
Harrison, who married q Miss Ennis
of Prince Georges. and Annie Harr'-
son; who married a gentleman named
Vernaiilion of Prince Georges When
the Benson Harrison tract was divid-
ed. among the heirs, the old homestead
and a large acreage became the por-
ton of Ida Harrison and her hus-
band, Jacob Hopkins. 1t was he who
told the Rambler that the surround
ing woods were not the chapel woods.
but that that historic bit Of country
lay far to the west and south and
that II could be: reached best by TAX
ing the fork Of the road leading down
to the old powder mill. and that near
the home of Benedict and Peter CAL
liant road which Is little Travelled
led northwest through the woods in
which the chapel stood for more years
than anybody knows. ...
** Ks
1t was an interesting walk. but the
Rambler and some rambling friends
started fire on the bank of Little
Paint and fingered so long over the
sandwiches, cake and hot coffee and
spent SO much time enjoying the
warmth of the blazing fagots that the
whole trip to Chapel woods and Fair
, land could not be completed. And
these subjects will be left for telling
in another ramble. i..f,
= Turning to the south soon after
crossing Little Paint branch. the
Rambler crossed a stream " clear
cold water rushing, down from one
. Of those arboreal. sWamps of which
there are several near Washington,
and which have been subjected to
much scientific speculation. Along
the road were quantities of spagnum
moss, long used and largely used In
the late war as a dressing for wounds.
This moss belongs to a more north
erly climate than Washington. but In
these swamps are to be found plants
and animals belonging to northern
chimes, and which are to be found in
no other places around Washington.
Mounting to high land, the road be-
came deep with loose sand, and not
far from the Bissell farm and villa
road turns to the northwest.
On the left are thick oak woods and
on the right is wide expanse of fields
with easy. pleasing undulations.
Where the road strikes toward the
northwest is cluster of letter boxes
inscribed r. H. Rhine, A.. J. Gitlin.
John A. Scott and B. F. Bayers. That
is the road which leads to Paint
Chapel woods, now owned by Pink
ney Magruder of Hyattsvi]le. who
bought the tract from the Boteler
family.
Darkness was coming on and the
Rambler had but little time to spend
at the ruins of, the ancient powder
mill and to chat with Benny and Pete
Gallant in their new home on the
heights above the mill and above the
ancestral home of the, Gallants, who
for generations operated the powder
and wooden mills and lived close to
the rushing water of Big Paint branch
which turned the mill wheels. But
the Rambler, has to write story
every Sunday, and he will come back
to the subjects of arboreal swamps.
Paint Branch Chapel and the powder
mill. ...- ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
L0CAL Y" TO PLAY.
IRIS CLOSING GAME
Bethany College Five May
Be Here Next Thursday
Night.

Effort is being made by Manager
Bell, Of the Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
team to secure a game with Bethany
college, of Bethany, W. Va, in Fair
mont on Thursday evening next. Thus
far no definite word has been heard
from Bethany.
If this game is played 1t will be the
last one for Fairmont Y this season.
To date the locals have played Is
games-winning and losing six.
Victories were scored from Wheel.
ing Y. NJ. C. A. twice, Fairmont indie
pendents, Clarksburg Scholastics, Sa.
lem Independents, Salem College, Da-
Wis and Elkins College, Wesleyan Col
lege and the Pittsburgh Collegians.
Games were dropped as follows:
Two to Marietta College, one at Ma
rietta and one here; Dayis.Elkins
here, Wesleyan at Buckhannon, West
Virginia University, one at Morgan.
town and one here.
After letting D. & q. prod them the
"Y" came back in strength and smote
the Wesleyan team. 1t has been a
great team and Manager Bell had
scheduled a pretty run Of teams dur.
ing the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report.
ed by the commndiug general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. 6; died from
wounds, 8; missing in action, 2. To-
tai, II.
Killed In Action.
Bolte, William, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gurdner, Ernest. E., Johnson City,
Metzker, William H., Coldwater, Kans,
Olson, Gerhard, Forsythe, Mont.
Reedy, Porter j., Spring Garden, Ala.
Requa, Harry E., Seattle, Wash.
Died from Wounds.
Sergeant
aooerisnaw, Frank E., Rochester. N.
Corporal
McAel. Edgar L., Odessa, Mo.
PriYates-
Brewster, Anthony W. Mcmillan,
Mich.
CIT Thomas, Evergreen, MINI.
Frazier, Arthur, Herrick. S. ID.
Johnson, John E., Lille Mon. Gustaye
Adolph Hobe, Sweden.
Kelley John c., Roxbury, Mass.
Klein, Adam, Stockton, Cal.
May, Milton, Jersey City, N. j.
THE MORNING LIST.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Died from accident and other caus-
es, 6; died of disease, 26; wounded Sc
verely, 8. Total, Al.
There were no West Virginia names
in the morning list.
MINOR CASUALTIES.
Wounded degree Undetermlned).
Privates-
corbin, William, Romney, W. Va.
McMillion, Roy, Concho, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
MEASURES
NOT IN THE CALL
Governor Refuses Request
Made By Head of State
Federation Of Labor.

Governor cornwell has refused to in
clude the measure looking to the
weighing Of coal. to building code
and sanitary regulations in the call FOL
a special session though urged to dc
so by the West Virginia Federation Of
Labor.
President w. NJ. Rogers. Of that or
ganisatlon; wired the governor:
II have been requested by miners
and operators all over the State
to ask you 10 include in your call
the Weighing Of all coal, a building
code and a sanitary measure.
Those two bills will bring about
better conditions, better homes and
moro harmony than can other
bills"
Governor Cornwell wrote in reply:
II would very much like to COM
ply with your request but mas
much as both the bills to which you
refer were before the regular ses-
sion have no assurance that the
legislature would pass either of
them. do not see how can in
clude them in the call especially as
I am trying to confine the pro- .
gram to as few things as possible.
There are a few things that must
necessarily go in but If the pro-
gram is made very large 1t means
that the legislature is to be held
here indefinitely. 1 would very
much like to confine it to the Vir-
ginia debt matter were it possible
to do so.
President Rogers answered this b!
telegraphing:
You say that both bills 1 refer
to were before the regular session
and that you have no assurance
that the legislature would pass
either Of them. That is true. And
so was the Virginia debt and the
constabularly bill. Why include
them? Have you been assured
that they will pass?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Quits GadlaItiGS-,
Internal Baths
Relieved Permanently

Mr.. Joseph A. Weis, Hotel Ven
dome, Washington, d. G., writes Tyr.
rell's Hyglenic Institute, of New York,
as follows:
ron the 18th Of June, 1915, pur.
chased a y. B. L. Cascade Tie re-
suits 1t has produced are simply mar.
vellops. For 90 years used eathar-
tics, hut have used, nothing mi ne
Cascd(e for almost a mon feel
like a 4ew mn; / want too piasant
to even boa store 7 Used re Cas-.
cade VA groueh. Did NOT Ike any.
body aui could not pleasant
If yol battle I'M fnallys ith the
B. L. q 6n will md yonf eli
always Confident ana capable
Poisonous Ste in the lower ints
tine makes IS bilious blue, dull sid
nervous. I1ternal baths are MAJ res
own cure br constipatipnz7l1 anti
septic wa n water pro- apnlied.
Drugs for 3 Nature-the y B. L. Cas-
cade" gently assists her,
NNs the invention Of Chas. A. Tyr.
rell, \ D., Of New York, who special
Led OF Internal Be- hing for % years,
and viii be sho1n and explained to
you by p irmor Pharmacy, Fairmont,
w. Va, wlo will also be glad to give
you free request an interesting
booklet lIed why Man of Today Is
Only - Per cent. Efficient" which
coyels the subject in very thorough
EClip this out as a reminder, and ASK
for the booklet the inst time you are
in the neighborhood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

other nation to educate and tighten the
lot of the Administration girl died
her schoo.lnates wept and screamed
until some of them were sent home
ill. The Armenians are naural actors
and singers.
They attire IA oriental, the women
wearing the boomers and dark bodice
and a kerchief over the head. while
the men dress like Turks, in Collarless
coats and red fee, Outside Of their ma
tive regions they assume the dress Of
the Europeans,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
farmers SICRlY
LITTLE GIRL IS
MUCH IMPROVED
The Father Tells How Two
Bottles of Nsly- Worth
Made Her Over.

standing Merry Worth claim is this
-ahat Eerv-Wolh eblesses equally
tha WI Rk and atltng child, the worn.
out I'VE eran, Ind men and women OF
all ages." elow Is clear proof OF the
first part 81 that proposition. 1t
coma from highly esteemed farmer
who yeslo ION Route 3, piqua, o.:
NJ ". Forth Company My little
daue NJ (she Is nine years old has
beer 4 Dubbed with stomach and bowel
troHbl for the past three years and
as We had tried number OF rene.
did without fi ding ne that would
he'll her we lid abot given up hope
of hiding an relief lor her when We
hear Of Nsfg-Wo She has taken
two battles and rs been getting bet.
ter and better Since the first day she
started to take NervsWorth She fas
gained three pounds n Weigh IS
more cheerful and we have ho3es OF
her recovery.
NILES ]. CAR 5R.
Route 3 qua, Ohio.
Your d9'lar back Cranes drug
store, Fair Qont, e 9ey. Worth does
not benefit YOU Neighboring agen.
cies: Johnsep Pharmacy, shinns-
ton; Honaks pharmacy and Wind.
sor Drug O.! MoSongah F. J. Yost.
Fairview ". P. Moran, Pennington;
H. j. Matthew's & Co., Warrington.
Grant Braham, Beling ON ". C. D1.
Wis, Philippi.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Harrington Girls
Beat Warrington

At Pennington on Saturday night
the Pennington girls easily defeated
the Warrington girls at basketball by
the score OF SO to s. Miss Davis, of
Pennington, performed in the stellar
role at goal shooting, having amassed
fifteen baskets. A big crowd wit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Fairivew High Lost
to CIarksburg High

Cleaning up Fairview High school
by the score of AZ to 10, Clarksburg
High had easy sailing at Clarksburg
on Friday night. Clarksburg goes
back home with two Marion county
heads dangling at its belt, having
threshed Fairmont High here on Sat.
urdav nighf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

ouDSllLULeb- alrmontl Romano TOT
Troxell; ClarKsburg, Byers for Law.
Field Baskets Fairmont, knight /,
Troxell 3, FIiil 8; Clarksburg, Bowers
Q, Mowery /. Erwin 2.
Foul Baskets-Fa irmont, Troxell 5
out Of Il; Hill out Of 4; CIarksburg,
Erwin out OF 10.
Referee-Cobun.
Time Of Halves-2O minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
sPoRr CALENDAR.
Mendav March a

Dick pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Monongah Glass company VS..
Fairmont Mining Machinery company;
Corbins VS.. Consolidation Coal COM
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Simpson for Farrell, Bowman for
Simpson, Hess for Bowman.
Field goals-Bowers, 8; Law, 6;
Mowery, 5; Lynch, 1; Stewart, 1.
Fouls-Boyers, 5 out Of 8; Smith, z
out of IL; Stewart, / out Of 2.
Referee-Williams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
WadnaadaY. March S.

Duck pins-Commercial League at
ny" Hartley's vs.. West Virginia; Cor
bins VS.. Fairmont Mining Machinery
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

for Osborne; Warrington, sybert for
Slater, Rymer for Rodgerson, Fry for
Mari.
Field baskets : Pennington, Davis,
Is; Warrington, Rodgerson, L; Stat
ter. /.
Foul baskets-Fa Harrington, Davis, 8
out of 10; Warrington, Slater. out
offs; sybert, out Of s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Was He Pleased?

She put down the book with sigh.
What is It. darling? he asked,
All, dearest, I'm SO happy, she re-
piled.
But you had such a sad look in yous
eyes just now.
know. I've been reading about the
that the wives Of men Of
genius have always had to hear. oh,
Herbert dear, I'm so glad you're just
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
ErIdaY. March z.

Duck pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's vs.. Monongah Glass
company; Consolidation Coal com.
pany vs.. West Virginian. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
An Even EXCHANGE.

The old man is giving Bin liberal
education.
Yes, and Bill is certainly giving the
old man an education in liberality.-
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
an 9FainaFy sott Of a. fslI0v!-A.nIls-
Money In II.

"He likes tohave people come to him
with their troubles"
Sympathetic, chg"
mo, he's lawyer."-Boston Trans
ctipt'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Mowery scosed goals during the half,
and those with Bowers work brought
clarksbupg's total up to 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

The line up and summary follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

messed the game,
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
SUFF Amendment
is Held UP Again
Senator Moses Accused Of
Bad Faith by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FAILS TO INSTRUCT

WASHINGTON. Jan. i6.-Nl hope OF
obtaining favorable action on the wo-
man suffrage constitutional amendment
al the present session OF Congress went
gllmmering yesterday when word was
received that the New Hampshire SEN
ate by a majority OF seven had voted
against a resolution instructlng It's SEN
ators 10 vote for the measure.
senator Hollis ~. H.. Democrat has
been a consistent suffraglst. senator
Moses, (N. H.. Republican, personally
he had admitted that II instructions
were voted by the State Legislature he
would submit 10 It's judgment. Last
week the New Hampshire House pass
ed a resolution Of instruction by ma
jorty OF 15.
Had the New Hampshire Legislature
given the Instructions senator Moses
would have moved FOR the consideration
OF the pending resolution OF Congress
laying the susan b. Anthony amend
ment before the state for ratification.
The forced conversion OF Senator Moses
coupled with the alleged willingness OF
Pollock. newly elected from
South Carolina. 20 support the rsolu-
tlon would have Insured a suffrage vic
tory.
with the certainty of defeat II brought
up now the suffs must begin anew their
campaign for the enactment OF the
amendment In the House In the next
Congress.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait issued a
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

biting statement yesterday accusing
senator Moses. whose vote the suffra-
gisls had depended upon, OF bad faith.
and detailed the steps by which he
promised the National Woman Suf-
frage Association through Miss Eva s.
Potter In November that he would
vote for the federal amendment should
his Legislature instruct him TO do so"
and then when the legislature con
yened took a trip TO New Hampshire.
saw many members OF the Legislature.
and u was current opinion that he was
using his influence against the resom-
zion which was certain to be intro
ducd."
They are guilty OF telling deliberate
and public falsehoods." she says OF
Senator Moses and Of ten members OF
the New Hampshire Senate. who sign
ed petition TO Moses asking him TO
vote aye on The susan h. Anthony
amendment. and then after his visit 20
the purlicus OF the Legislature broke
a deliberate and definite pledge 10 Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
HOME WAS SAVED BY
PREPARED ROOFING.


There was Just one oasis Of safety in
fhe Moose Lake and Cloquet, Mimi,
district when those towns were wiped
out by fire recently-one house that is
standing today. although sixteen homes
in the immediate vicinity were burned
10 the ground.
This home, which resisted ihe sparks
and burning embers with which the air
was fllled was rooted with Certain-teed
Asphalt Shingles. The owner, Louis
Larson, says that he owes the preser-
,ation OF his home to the Asphalt
shingles, because Of the fact that 75 per
cent Of the Moose Lake houses were
burned after the fire had started on the
'Oof. He IS naturally rather proud Of
his choice Of roof and is recommend
1ng the same materials 20 his neighbors.
Instances multiply everywhere daily.
which show that old-fshiOned wood
shingles are non-resist8Bt In cases Of
generaI connagration.
For this reason prepared roofing and
Shingles are everywhere being adopted
in place Of other types Of roof. Pre-
pared r0oflngs have Ions been known
20 offer effective resistance 10 lire,
motheiing fires which occur under
hem and eliminating the danger from
flaming brands. They are also the most
economical and convenient material for
roofing, being easy to lay. low in cost,
compact in bulk and very durable.
The Government recognized these
facts by choosing vast quantities Of pre-
pared roofing for its great war con-
.iruction program. All the big canton
ments were rooted with It. The red or
rreen surfaced shingles have also been
found 10 blend perfectly with every
type Of building material and are very
desirable from the artistic point OF
view. In any form prepared roofing
Is the accepted modern material for
Footing purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

the home OF Harvey J. Davis tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hobson enter
tanned a number Of their friends at an
oyster supper on Friday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill and two sons. Miss Margaret Bid
die OF ST. Georges; George Biddle, Of
Elkton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill and
her son Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham
and daughter Katherine, Frank Buck
ingham and son Clifford. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham,
Sr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
COMPLETE WAR RECORD
IN WORLD ALMANAC
Great War.


On the cover Of the World Almanac
for 1919 there Is the promise in red
letters Of a Complete War Record"
70 is a promise adequately kept. The
book presents the chronology. the gen.
oral history. the cost, the encyclopedia
facts the industrial crises, the inven-
lions. the every phase Of war and its
times II offers literally Of President
Wilson's speeches. It's record Of events
includes the Presidential trip TO Europe.
The terms Of armistice are given, along
with Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points sug-
gested for settlement.
No other publication offers so COM
plete and handy a summary OF war
facts and situations. This feature
alone would make The Worlds newest
Yearbook a volume Of inestimaDle
worth.
In this issue for this New Year the
Almanac more than retains the funess
of its excellence as an up-to-date en-
cyclopaedia All the customary tables
II statistics are presented In trade, in
dustry, finance, education, religion ana
other world affairs; as usual, the Al
manac is a complete handbook Of state
national local politics; as 10 was in the
beginning. so it is now the last word
II authority in sporting records.
Attitudes Of mountains, lakes and
towns the country over: greatly en-
larged schedules Of city-to-city dis
isnces; list of geological gardens of
The world: popular votes for President
10y States from 1856 to 1916; seed-plant-
ing dates and a garden-planting map
these are but a few Of the big and
little additions TO the matters set in
these generous pages.
The World Almanac is published by
The New York World Price 80 cents
postpaid.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
CANADIAN WETS'
RESENT DRY LAW
Returned Soldiers Ask for
Repeal of New Brunswick
Prohibition Act
WANT BETTER BEER
AND LIGHT WINES
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
FREDERICKTOWN. N. B., Jan. To-
That the Canadian soldiers did not
make history with the expectation OF
40 greater reward upon return than a
cup Of tea or a glass of blue milk Is
shown by the adoption Of a resolution
by the local branch OF the great war
r. veterans association, calling for repeal
Of the present New Brunswick prohi-
bitiOn act.
The resolution which was enthusias-
iically supported besides asking the re-
peal Of the present prohibition law.
demands passage Of a law permitting
the sale Of "better beer and light
wines"
Whether this movement will be sup
ported by great war veterans associa-
tlons Of other cities and provinces IL
not known. should the>veterans Or
ganizatious In other parts Of the do
minion take the same stand as the local
branch the law which is 10 make Can
ada dry" would probably be wiped of
the statute books as the veterans have
already shown their strength in poll
tics.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
EBENEZER PERSONALS.
10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
EBENEZER. Jan. i6.--Alr and Mrs
John Nivin had as their guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Eastburn. Misses Mar
garet and Emiline Derrlokson and Sara
Eastburn.
Mrs. Blanche Mote has returned home
after spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Buckingham
Of Newark spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buck
ingham, Jr.
The Ladies' Aid Society win meet at
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
FORMER SMYRNA Wan DIES.

John A. MIatllford, OF $50 Townsend
street. Chester, was found dead at his
home yesterday morning by his wife.
Acute indigestion IS named as the cause
OF his sudden demise.
Mr. Matthord had been a resident o'
Chester for thirteen years and during
the past three years had been employed
by the American Vlscose Company. lie
and his wife went TO Chester from
smyrna, Delaware.
Besides his wife, no Is survived by
four small Children. also his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mattlford. OF
smyrna. two sisters. Ms. Walter Lord.
Of Chester; Mrs. Fred Dennis. Of Smy.
na; and, two brothers. Frlnk. OF Phi.
sdelphia. and Walter, Of smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
BRITAIN FEARING RENEWAL
OF WAR, TO HOLD SOLDIERS

that
discussions the whole Of rehabilitation has undergone sud
vital this shown the drastic conditions demanded
Germany for a renewal Of the arnstice
authority
stated that situation exists Europe under which break
out at a
appearance peace
the o demObilzaton
military
months undertake the obligation
by Aes placed upon
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
THE SEVEN WONDERS
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

III-THE TALKING WELL.
From out a grotto, redly round,
A well OF melody Is found. :
A fairy we'll Of flowing sound,
10 bubbles up, II runs along.
II leaps in laughter. loud and long.
It oyer1ows in Joyous song.
10 tells wild tales OF ships al sea.
OF bearded knights. armed cap-a-plo.
Il murmurs with soft. low plea,
or cries a Iocund jubilee.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

Anna TlllInghcst Of Boston. represent
Ing the N. w. 5. A.. and voted against
the resolution OF instruction to Senator
Moses"
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not oniy practical but productive
Adv.