davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-02

MRS. DAVID FRANKLIN Hous-
wife Of Secretary Of Agriculture
MRS. LOUIS BRowNLow
wife Of Commissioner Brownlow,
District Of Columbia
MRS. W. GwYNN GARDINER
Wife of Commissioner Gardiner,
District of Columbia
MISS H. L. wESSLNG
State Relation Service South, De-
partment Of Agriculture
MISS ELIZABETH F. WILSON
National Cathedral School
MISS ELIZABETH BACHE
Domestic Science. Central High
School
MISS ETHEL LoFLIN
Experimental Kitchen, Home Eco.
nomic Department, Department Of
Agriculture
MISS EMMA 8. JACOBS
Director Domestic Science. Public
Schools
=, MRS. FRANCIS E. BUCKINGHAM
Domestic Teacher. Public School
MISS EDNA B. McNAUGHToN
Director Home Economics, Mary
land State College. Nd.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The ~Initiatory .UItimatum.

The -Initiatofy .Ultimatum.
"The last shall be first" quoted the
earnest citizen.
+ 81 don't doubt it," replied Senator
Sorghum. Tt's the only way 1 can
explain the manner. in which an ul-
timatum' always seems to start such a
long line of talk"
Uncle Bill Bottletop says that being
a blockhead doesn't make it safe to
try to absorb wood alcohol.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

"Anybody who doubts whether we
are living in a~true democracy" re-
marked Mr.. Chuggins, Sought to watch
how 1ivver grabs the right Of way
uphill from a limousine"
Evening star., 1919-12-02

A Quick Customer.
"a new germ has been discovered
which makes it almost impossible for
people to talk"
"You don't say SOL" exclaimed Mr..
Meekton. "Where do you buy it,"
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Incendiarism.
A fred" is peculiar elf.
> He wears q face with whiskers
fringed,
And never can enjoy himself
Except where maybe they'll get
singed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Answer Me This

say-who says the life Of the man
who washes the streets is an uninter-
esting one? smiled and / smiled
then / laughed-as I watched big
fellow this morning come down Main
street along the curbing Just behind
the water wagon, (the real water
wagon The wagon occupied space
in the center Of the street and f1ne
big spray played strongly on the han
of the street my way. 1t dashed In
small torrents just ahead OF man
who wore some Of the biggest, finest,
newest red rubber boots I've seen IN
a long time. rhe mans job consisted
in pushing the water with broom
a little faster down a slight incline
along which it was already sliding
with many gurgling, splashing sounds.
He romped along like a small boy
playing in the water on his way 10
school and while / may get Into
trouble for saying so, l actually pc
lieye he was having the time OF his
life. His eyes were entirely on the
game and he pushed hard and took
splashy strides, keeping the small
lakes in continual upheaval the
driver of the wagon also watched the
big fellow who kicked his new rubber
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
R0ET HllR TONIGHT.
bTaPEIER'SGHURlH
Rev Father Makers Mis-.
sion VIII End Tornor-
row Evening. i.

mo mission which had been con-
lucted during the past week at St.
Peter Catholic church will be brought
Is successful close with the Sunday
svening service. Last evening rather
Iaher talked Interestingly on the
meme, aThe Real Presence of Jesus
Christ in the TaberDacle" and large
longFegaton heard him. A vocal solo
WIS effectively rendered by Frank
Jordan
The services will be held Sunday
morning at the usual hours, With low
mass al eight o'clock and high mass
,l 1880 o'clock. AT the late mass the
orty hours devotions will be COM
nenced to continue until Tuesday
morning, at eight o'clock service.
on Sunday night at 1880 o'clock the
Hna services of the mission will be
held With parting sermon by the
missionary, and the .pronouncing OF
le Fsspal benediCtion.
This evening from, 1880 o'clock until
.so o'clock the holy hour exercises
rfii take place. There will be no
SERMON this evening.
A yDcal sol5, 20 Jesus, Deus Nos
ter Was rendered very impresstvely
b Frank Jordan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
EAST SIDE
...-:-NlEWS-:-

Reception Attended by Large Crowd.
The largest crowd that has assem-
bled at the Diamond street church for
come time gathered there last even
ing, when the congregation gave a
reception in honor of the new pastor
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Buckley and
also the retiring pastor Rev. and Mrs,
!, .. Wells. The members of the min
isterfal association present were Rev.
81. ,. Eddy, Rev. G. E. Goodwin, Rev.
G. sC. Lawson, Rev. w. d. Reed and
Rev o. O. Phillips. Short addresses
were made by each visiting minister
except Rev. Goodwin who favored the
audience by singing solo. Each
speaker gave most hearty welcome
To- Rev. and Mrs. Buckley and also
spoke feelingly their regret at the de-
partIire of Rev. and Mrs. Wells who
have endeared themselves not only to
the members Of the Diamond street
church but to the people Of the East
Side generally as neighbor and friend
and fellow workers. Mrs. Wells was
the recipient Of several useful and
pretty gifts from different depart
nents Of the church and Sunday
school IN appreciation of her untiring
Energy and faithful work during her
nv here. Rev. Buckley responded
Is the addresses given in a most -oel-
lag manner and expressed his appre-
fation Of the splendid welcome given
them. Following the program So
iIat hour was spent and refreshments
we're served,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Evening Chat

etaoin etaoin etaoi netaoin etsoin....
The Rare Comfort Given BY Gods
Few \
A wonderful artistic little clan Of
folks met night or two ago to listen
to some real music. The gathering
was particularly interesting because
II was composed Of men and women
so intensely Just themselves; with no
slightest pose or display OF emotion
not thoroughly real. 1t was very quiet
in the house a moment before the
voices of the two artists filled every
vrevice in the theatre-not a pin
c0liu have dropped unheard, so key
ed to catch each jeweled sound were
the hearts and temperaments OF those
present. BY some strange chance,
there were none present who did not
love music and understand Il, Many
understood the foreign language IN
which some of the songs were sung,
though this was not necessary for
each thought expressed in exquisite
musical sound was plainly understood
and appreciated. One of the singers
was woman. She had mastered the
art of personal charm and stood be-
fore her sympathetic audience a beau
tiful picture of grace and splendor.
She wore gown Of pale gold cloth,
covered with fine navy blue pet
touched here and there with dazzling,
cleaning, jeweled spider webs. The
neck was cut very low showing
Shoulders and arms Of slender line.
And when she sang, the atmosphere
became suddenly fillel with the
fragrance of thousand roses. There
was no straining for effect. She
touched it without a single tip-toe.
Ones heart grew light. Ones eyes
grew misty. And pictures Of many
kinds, images wrought OF the gold
and silver of songs seldom heard in
our city passed inyisibly back and
forth before the eyes OF listeners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
BRITISH MINERS
Renew THEIRDENAND
Want Naturalization of
!. the Galleries of That
Country. -.

LONDON, oct. From one labor
difficulty the government passes to
another. No sooner was the railway
mems wage crisis surmounted or de-
ferred than the miners demand for
the naturalization of mines contronts
the cabinet.
Premier Lloyd George informed a
deputation yesterday that the govern
ment was unable to adopt the propos-
ais made by the coal committee head
ed by Sir John Sankey, and the
miners are greatly dissatisfied.
Frank Hodges, secretary Of the
miners federation, said after the
Premier's statement at yesterdays
conference that the governments at
titude had created very grave stu
alton" and the utterances of other
labor men show they universally
share this view.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
United Brethren to
Meet Here Tomorrow

The Rev. w. C. Ware, of Salem, was
in the c::y yesterday making arrange
ments for the organization here of a
United Brethren church. He desires
that all those interested in such an
organization will communicate with
him, sending him their names and ad-
dresses in order that he may get line
ND on the number Of communicates oil
this church here. They may address
him care of the Sterling Studio. There
will be a meeting held at the Sterling
studio on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock and it is hoped there will be
large number present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
pla and ckeese.

I'VE been having toast and cotfee
in one of our little shops on Main
street the last few weeks-tust be
ause / never was a good coffee maker
and nobody eats even this light
breaItast In my family but myself, .
To my surprise l find that there ara
women still in this enlightened age
VINO breakfasted on pie and cheese
sandwiches and coffee. l saw 'em
with nv own eye. Yea, yea-truth-
fully o I speak. Hold on chatter-er,
YOU wrote your head off one eevning
this week on how not to Judge
othersN Maybe its alright. Sure 1t
is that we can't understand the acts
Of anyone anymore. But-drawing a
line through all psychological con.
clusions, isn't pie and cheese suppos.
ed to be bad for breakfast? I'm Just
askn',
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
AZ the Christian Chapel.

The meetings at the Christian
Chapel in Columbia street still con-
tinuesto grow in interest and attend
ance with each service. Evangelist
pennellis clear, plain, forcible explain
lions Of the scriptures are the mar
vi of all who hear him. His subject
sunday morning at 1880 a. m. will
bs eFhe Spirit Of Christ" At 1880
r NJ he viii speak on will Christ
come Again? If So, When, How and
for What Purpose VIII He Gomez"
You win receive a most cordial vel.
come to these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains m Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksyllle, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson
Of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my bach
and sides. My left 81 e was hurting me
Ill the time. The mi Fry was something
awful.
Icould not do anyt Ing, not even sleep
ltOight. II kept M aHiaHa Haak otthe
mig Il tOok diff rent medicines, buI
nothiHA did he any God or relieved me
until / tO(k Eardul
Twas ID able I'd DO any Of my worn
tor oneyef and 8 btworse all the time,
was onfihed\ p my ped,0ffand on. goi
90 bad With nj ac that wheA stopped
down | was mol Z lie to stalghten up
again /. Il decide would 4 y Cardui
BY rmsT had zen the entire bottle
{ was tebIing pre- D good And could
utraishter up and y Hs were nearly
Ill gone. ~
shall always 4 atse Cd dub. con-
Ilnued taking it u III ] was rong and
WE'LL" Ityou sud er from paid due to
female complaints Cardui may just
D&hat you need. Thousands OF woReu
who once suffered n this way now praiSs
cardui for their present good health,
Give tia trial NC-l@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

deep IL the sweetest Of renections
LIE & surely worth al the trouble
and worry and disappo iatment We an
experience, when occasionally q man
or woman comes among Us VINO
possesses genius for comforting
that invisible, unexplained, hides.
cribable part Of our a1atomy-lccat-
ed down underneath all the veneer
and sham,-our hearts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

boots alone 50 nicely. Surely wasn't
tfning that / saw 9 gleam o.
envy In his eyei Anybody would
rather kick along In a nice spray OF
cool water on warm day than rlae
tamely down the street on the 'front.'
of the water wagon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
$500 "a NTr and Mrs. Pride.

Guests Of Mfr. and Mrs. Pride.
Mrs. Netie Cooper and son Frank
d. Miss Vada Scott of Harrisville
nd Mrs. Hattie Kelley of clarksburg
10 we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Pride In Diamond street have return
20 their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
No Tunnelton.

M. and Mrs Robert Merrifield and
children Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dewitt,
ION Lawrence and Mrs. William Shat
Ier, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl shaffer and
lhlldren motored to Ttnnelton today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Homo from Rowlesburg.

M. and, Mrs. ]. S. Watkins, son
al and Lawrence Toothman arriv-
home Friday from a few days stay
RoWlesburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
AT ninner.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Satterfield of
state street entertained at prettily
appointed dinner Friday evening in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. Ebert
wells who are leaving the city today
3 take up their new work at Wheel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Society.

rhe Ladies Aid Society of the Pal
tine Baptist church held a most sat
Glory meeting Thursday evening
The home of Mrs. shriver in Nor
ntown avenue. Much business was
disposed OF and a social hour during
which refreshments were'served was
much enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
The new pastor Of the Diamond
street church, Rev. and Mrs. Buckley
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Thompson in Morgantown avenue I'M
til the parsonage can be put in order
for their occupancy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
HARRINGTON
EarmerJe Institute,


The Lincoln District Farmers In
stitute was held IN the High School
Auditorium yesterday. 1t was held
under the direction Of County Agent
McComas.
In the morning session. ". D.
Zinn of Phillippi, gave very inter-
esting, lecture on Farm Manage:
ment. In the lecture he impressed
upon his audience the value Of crop
rotation. "Its one Of the best ways
to keep your land from wearing out
said Mr.. linn. He also discussed the
sheep question. He said there were
more dogs than sheep in West Vfr-
ginia, and that he was in for form
ing a DOG Killing Association" to
raid the mining towns and get rid OF
the dogs that are Of no use to any
body.
In the afternoon session, District
Superintendent Of Schools d. a.
Ward put forth a motion to form a
"Farmington High School Expert
ment station for the benefit OF the
Lincoln district farmers.
"The government will pay half the
salary of an agriculture specialist, If
the motion is carried through. The
High school has four acres of typical
Lincoln district farming land at the
rear of the building which can be
used as an experiment farm. The
school laboratory can be used for
labratory experiments, which arise
in farming" said Mr.. Ward. 1t Is
being talked of among the farmers
and will be decided upon later.
Mr.. zinn gave another interesting
lecture on Lime" After the lee
ture a general discussion of lime and
the difficulties in its uses was held
Miss Blair and Miss Alser gave
very instructive talks to the High
School girls while Mr.. linn gave his
lecture to the farmers and High
School boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Lot sac.

Lot Sale.
Lots situated in the Fox Addition
Will be offered for sale at public
auction on Saturday, October IL.
This property is located on the Man
nington paved road and contains
some very desirable lots. All lots
are about block from the Farming
ton High School.
Large Pumpkins.
Two large pumpkins are shown IN
the bank window. A yellow one,
weighing fourty pounds was grown
by Masters WILDER and Paul Hatzel,
in their home garden, A white one
was grown by J.u. White and weighs
sixty nine pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Very M.

Very ~.
Mrs W. E. Maple is very sick at
her home on Main Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Oman for Services,

open for Services.
All of the Churches Of the city
viii be open for services Sunday,
October 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

etaoln etaoin etaoi netaoin etsoin.
The Rare Comfort Given BY Gods
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
AT THE RIaLTo.

Today's attraction at the Rlalto is
William s. Hart IN "The Border Wire
less production Of the West and
adventure recently made by this world
famed star.
William S. Hart's name IL always a
signal for unusual adventure OF the
strenuous kind that require the man TO
suffer much for an end that Is even
greater than the road over which IL is
fought and won. Mr.. Hart is 10 mil
lions Of photoplay fans the living model
and character OF the great West who
symbollzes In his looks and his acting
the perseverance and the stubborn
ness that has made tho West as demo-
cratic and as broad-mnded as u now
is. Things that Hart does, the charac-
ters that he pOrtrays are those OF the
nature that Is best done when in the
hands OF such a man Of ability and
appearance that Hart Is.
THE Border Wireless" is a typical
Western story with Bill Hart true
cOwpuncher and general all-around
man whose parents had met
with a fate that was lamentable and
pitable because OF one mans hatred
This hatred ls given 90 the son and he
seeks his revenge.
Tomorrow and Thursday Frank
Keenan, one OF the grandest actors OF
The screen will be seen in THE Mid
nlght Stage a drama and a picture
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
FASHIONS AND Fans

Small hats place their ornaments low.
Sports satin and crepe combine well.
Collars on wraps are larger than
ver
Real Irish is seen again on lin
geric
Skirts have no suggestion OF flare.
t'ndenlably the collar has returned.
Metal cloths are run with satin
stripes.
Hats made entirely Of ribbon are
,cing worn.
Fibre silk corduroy is one Of the new
fabrics.
Light frocks are scattered with gay
.otton flowers.
Bold striped goods viii be much
used for trimmings.
Many OF the new sleeves end Just
below the elbow.
A frock Of chambray has vest and
hem OF Bingham.
Some separate skirts consist OF four
Tiers OF pleating.
The puffed sleeve with the narrow
cum Is charming.
Large armholes are a feature OF the
autumn top coats.
Tho new small hats seem TO be wound
round the head
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
SEVEN IMPERILED
IN LEAKY BOAT
Camden Men Battle for
Hours in Craft Hit
BY Log
PICKED UP BIZ
STEAMER IN BAY

Unheeded by passing craft, seven
men battled for their lives for three
hours during the storm Sunday after
noon in a small motor cruiser which
had sprung a leak after striking a
Heating log in the Delaware river near
Bombay Hook. They were rescued by
The Norwegian steamship Ryvarden,
which came into Philadelphia yester-
day morning from Manzanillo with a
cargo OF sugar and landed at Shacka-
maXnn street wharf. The rescued men
were all residents OF Camden.
They left COopers Point IN the motor
boat Mamie Saturday afternoon for a
fishing trip on FOrtescue. The colii-
sion with the log stripped the boat OF
ITS propeller, broke The shaft and
caused It TO leak badly.
With the leak increasing and the
heavy seas kicked up by The sudden
squall, the small boat began TO M
rapidly. BY working their utmost they
could only check the volume OF water.
Many small boats. the men told Cap
tain Carl ThOmassen, OF The Ryzardon,
who failed 90 secure their names. pass
ed within signaling distance OF them,
and although one would stop balllng
long enough TO wave frantically. they
we're apparently unnOtloed or unheeded.
They were about 20 give up when the
Ryvarden hove in sight
The motor cruiser. a twenty-five foot
vessel, was hosted from the water by
the steamships derrick just as 10 was
about 60 sink Upon arrival In Phlla-
ielphia the seven men. after thanking /
Captain ThOmassen and his crew for |
their help. launched their boat and |
were towed up Cooper's creek.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
AT sHELLpoT PARK.

It was promised by the management
Of Shellpot Park that the bill which
opened in the Family Theatre there
last night should be the best which
had ever been offered at the park and
there was no doubt that IL was. Every
act on the bill is clever. and 1t Is just
the kind OF entertainment which
pleases most people.
Professor Fred Peek with his Wooden
Head Family, Is there. Peek is well
known 10 many people I'm Wilmington
because he has appeared here In public
entertainments and also because he has,
on numerous occasions, appeared at
private society entertainments for the
purpose OF amusing the children. Bar
rett and Balm have a singing act which
Is up TO the minute and there Is plenty
Of wit and humor. Lew Gordon Is
singing and dancing comedian who is
the equal Of any who have been seen
here and the superior OF most Of them.
The Brookhart Trio including Bae
Pierre Brookhart and Princess Parillo.
with an assistant are again on the bill
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Ar TuE MAJESTIC

When a woman who Is clever and
beautiful makes up her mind 10 get a
certain thiSg there Is no man living
who can prevent her Constance Tai
madge when she appears as Geraldine
Barker in "The Yelled Adventure" which
is the current attraction at the Ma
iestic, is one OF these kind Of women
who is determined and certain 10 get
what she Is after and her manner OF
chase and pursuit is delightfully."- hu-
morous and invigoratlng.
There Is a certain young man IN the
story who Is a man OF ideals and STAN
dards and who is determined that he
VIII not marry a woman unless she IS
this and Is that. and unless she does
this and that and docs not do this or
that and is not this or that. Such a
woman men often dream of but they
must and invariably do realize Just as
this young man does that such a brand
OF femlnlifo perfection Is seldom, n
ever. found
But 70 make this young man see
things differently and I'm a true light,
is the trouble and problem that faces
this Geraldine Barker. but as ! said be-
fore. she was clever and beautiful and
so she succeeded.
Harrison Ford Is her leading man.
'The Con OF Economy" Is the title
Of the satlrlcal and witty comedy on
thrift which Is the added attraction on
the program at the Majestic.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

at your heels, TO save the life OF the
man you hated most, the man who
had repaid your friendship by break
ing up your home and leaving your
wife to die Of starvation in the frozen
Northland2 Would you risk your life
TO save that Of a scroundrel who richly
merited death, a man who but for a
timely bullet, would have ruined tho
me OF young and defenseless
woman?
why Corporal Steele did this Is
shown IN the stirring Northland drama
Beauty Proof" at the Victoria.
photoplay so gripping and thrilling that
u VIII Keep you on your toes through
out the entire performance.
Ihe part OF Corporal Steele Is ably
portrayed by the screens most yIrile
actor, Harry F. Morey.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Ar THE VICTORIA

Would you stagger through three
mises q snow with the thermometer
below zero and the ferocious wolves
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MORE BIG BRITISH
ESTATES DIVIDED.

n. 2. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, July s-They continue to
cut up those big estates over here.
Lord Rendlesham has just put 10000
acres on the market in East Suffolk.
Lord Lovatt is dsposing Of more than
10000 acres and the Countess OF Ports
mouth has put 22.OOO acres on the mar
ket.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Attractions At The City Theatres

name and exposes the nerve-racklng
methods commonly called tho third de-
gree which are used to make per
son confess guilt TO a crime Of which
he is often innocent
GLADDEN. James plays opposite Miss
Joyce in the role OF the young college
boy who marries a waitress In a res
taurant.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Brandywine Springs Park continues
to enjoy its popularity Of the past 20
years, and It is doubtful If any park
has ever held its own like the Springs
The answer Is easy, however. for the
park has always been kept up to the
minute and there Is no question about
it being attractive. Special attention
Is given TO picnlcs and excursions and
there is always ample room for them
in addition TO the regular patrons.