davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-26
DIED.

HENNIN0S. On Thursday. September -.
1918, at u O'Clock noon, BERNARD s.: be-
loved husband Of Anna q. Hennings:
s.e.. Sunday. September 2s, at pm. Reis.
tives aud friends invited to attend. 2s'
MCCARTHY. On Friday. September %. 1919.
NV. MOLLIE MCCARTHY, beloved dangh-
ter OF Michael and Mary Mccarthy. Ken
mare. County Kerry. Ireland.
Funeral from ST. Mat.hess 30 Church; aonady @
Friends and relatives invited. Interment At
Mount Olivct cemetery. 2es
pm. IVY DALE NoEKER. beloved
daughter OF Virginia and the late Chapman
Dale and wife of the late Dr. J. J. Noeker,
mt their home. In Detroit. Mich.
RHANsTINE. Suddenly. on Tuesday. septeni-
ber %. 1919, at Atlanta. Ga. ELLA r..
widow Of the late John r. Rhanstine.
Interment Chattanooga. Tenn.
SIEoEL. On September "a. 1919. at 5;4J Pm.
AMELIA E.. beloved mother Of Charlotte
F.. Henry W., Joseph C.. Charles W., t.:
Paul 4. and Carrie A., and wife Of Charles
W. Siegel sr.
Funeral services at late residence. 905 4th
street northwest, Saturday. September q. at
= pm. Friends and relatives invited. BAL
timore. Detroit, brooklyn and Eric, Pa. pa
pers please copy.)
WISE. Departed this life Friday morning.
September %, 1919. at 1907 o'clock. at the
home Of his niece S21 Florida ave- me-, A.
G. WISE. beloved husband of the late Alice
A. (nee StrubyD.
Funeral services at Thomas r. Nalleys
chapel. 131 11th st. s.e.. on Monday. septem-
ber -. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterment private. lBai-
timore. Wilmington, Cincinnati papers please
copy.) 2ss
Evening star., 1919-09-26
PUBL LiSHED FAIR PRICE
LIST IS WELL RECEIVED
Only One Retailer Says Proper
Profit Is Not Allowed; No
Profiteering Reported.

One retailer has complained to
Chairman Clarence r. Wilson of the
fair price committee that the price
list published yesterday did not allow
a proper margin of profit. but with
that exception the prices fixed seem
Evening star., 1919-09-26

marriage more than three score years
ago. Twelve children were born to
he couple, four of whom are dead.
-he surviving children, all of whom
ere present, are Cassandria N, Mar
IA E., Annie A., Blanche NJ. and
Charles D. Of Washington. John III. OF
Colesville, Md: Thomas r. and Ar
thur c. of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Theater Workers in Paris on Strike

PARIS, September 26.-The Fedora
tion of Theater Workers has decided
upon a general strike to affect houses
belonging to or conducted by mem
bers of the Owners and Managers
Union. The strike order is to take
effect Immediately. 1t affects sew
et1ty of the concert and music halls
OF Paris.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
GARD OF THANKs.

MASON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy and beau
tiful noPal tributes at the death uf our be-
loved husband aud father. s.t.,-
MRS. EMMA MASON AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
BORN.

| eUsACK. At Sibley Hospital. on THURSDAY
September -. 1919. to Samuel V. and LII
| Iian II. Grsack. a daughter.
vANDERHooP. on September "a. 1919. to A.
H. and Evelyn NJ. vanderboop tnee MossD: q
daughter, HELEN EDITH.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

In early playing cards swords took
the place of Spades" and representa-
tions of coins were the equivalent of
diamonds"
Evening star., 1919-09-26
MARRIED.
HDWARD

CHANDLER-CAFFERY. Mr. HUWAKD
CHANDLER and Mrs. NELLIE SAF fEn . l..
married at Indianapolis. Ind. September 3.
1918. while on trip touring the middle
states. returning by the Eay OF Atah,e
CITY. n. j.. arriving home the latter part OF
the month. -
Evening star., 1919-09-26
husband was woods Friend.

MY husband and Wood were the
best of friends" she said. and ne
is greatly worried over the boys
murder"
~ would have gone back to Wash.
ington IL they hadn't sent for me-.
Sylvia declared.
Detective Cornwell left Colum bus
with Sylvia and his wife at noon yes
terday to return home by way OF
Pittsburgh. Last night the trio re-
mained in Pittsburgh and today they
are speeding homeward. 1t is proba-
BILE they will reach here at o'clock
this evening"
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Couple Recently M1rried.


In Columbus it was learned from
Sylvia and his wife that they were
married only few weeks ago after
n brief courtship, the wife, who was
Miss Florence Hart, appearing in the
chorus in Grown Up Babies" at the
Lyceum Theater, this city. at that
time. II -
Sylvia said he thought Wood had
only small sum of money in his
possession when he was slain. pos
sibly onlys what he had collected for
! the purpose of purchasing ring to
. be presented to him (Sylvia) as a
wedding present.
Z Mrs. Sylvia, who is only twenty
one years old, declared her husband
was innocent of the murder and said
they left here before anything was
known of the crime having been COM
mitted. She said she and her hus-
band went to Columbus to visit a
sister Of the husband and to start in
Evening star., 1919-09-26

the restaurant business. There was
no secret as to their destination, she
said, members of her family knowing
where they had gone.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
SYLW VIA PLEDGES AID.
IN Finding SLAYER.
Wood Case Suspect, in Gus
tody and on Way Here,
Praises Slain Boy.

He was good kid, and I'll do
everything I can to assist cops in
finding the guilty party" was the
statement. of Joseph P. Sylvia, accused
of the murder of Emmett E. Wood.
the soda dispenser. murdered in the
basement of the Westory building
eight days ago. as he boarded an
ca ast bound train at Columbus, Ohio. in
custody of Detective Cornwell yester-
day. according to special dispatch
to The Star.
Sylvia told the police that his moth
erin law. Mrs Mamie Hart. Greater
Capitol Heights, Nd. had sent him
newspaper clippings. from. which he
learned that his name had been men,
toned in connection with the murder,
and Wednesday morning he appeared
at police headquarters in Columbus
and surrendered.
When he reached the police station
he is reported to have said he was
anxious to return to this city and
clear himself of any suspicion that he
was implicated In the murder. He
said he decided to return as soon as
he received the newspaper clippings.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

CLEVEIAND-THoMAS. On Tuesday even
I ing, September y. 1918. at o'clock. oy
| Father kelley, at the brides home In Alexsn
! dria, Vs., ARCHIE CLEVELAND and JULIA
THOMAS.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

HIxoN-HoLLAND. In Baltimore. Septem.
EI,ofSE HOLLAND and WALTER EARL
HIXON. both Of Washington, ID. {.
JENKINs-JEFFERsoN. Announcement Is
made NJ the marriage of CI4ARZELL
JENKINS and BERTHE MAY JEFFEii-
son, both of Washington city. d. C.. Sep
tember 2G. 1919, at courthouse, RockEiiie.
/ Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

were fidd ei that hal never ben nd.
den before and the Oldest inhSbitant
couldn't remember the equal OF the
shooting and fppfug and this, RENE
emher, was before Roosevelt was ever
Governor Of New York State.
A typical incident occurred just az
the outfit was ready to start for the
hunting grounds. Roosevelt noticed
one Of the pack horses had its pack
tied on in an unusual way. The guide
or packer had used the double dia-
mond hitch and nothing would do but
then and there Mr.. Roosevelt must
learn to throw the double diamond.
In about five minutes this was added
to his accomplishments. Perhaps
there Is Rotarian here who could do
the same thing In two or three days
Of close application and practice, but
probably not.
In his later life Roosevelt made
more or less enemies, but probably
without exception on political
grounds, and OF his public acts and
utterances each Of US is entitled to
his own opinion. But let US remem-
Der and honor him as q MAN with a
capital NJ, who had his ideals and
tried to live up to them, who had the
courage of his convictions (Which Is
trite phrase with a world Of mean.
ing) and who was first and last,
through and through,-pure American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Evening Chat
THANK you, Mr. Weatheeman.

Who says we can't have beautiful
pink sky IN January? Last evening
about six o'clock the rain Of all day
stopped coming down in a slow.
disagreeable drizzie, and quite with
out warning or preparation a ribbon
OF pink all around the dome Of the
sky frightened the entire city. Just
above this bit of pink lay drifted
clouds OF blue like colored foam. The
sun shone timidly for several mo-
ments--hardly longer than that. It
was Just one of those sudden sunny
outbursts which come now and then
as reminder that howeevr dull the
weather may be theer is always sun
behind the darkness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Be Sure To select the Right ote.

Be Sure To Select the Right oae.
It IS not difficult to appreciate ones
sense Of embarrassment at . revival
meeting when after q lifetime Of
worthy ideals and quiet love OF
God and the beautiful, q conscientious
gentleman appears suddenly at your
seat and after placing his arm almost
about you. proceeds to instruct you IN
an oral prime: containing the first
rules Of How to be good. You inform
him that you do not feel like gong 70
the front, bu. he insists. Yon tell him
that you would much prefer enjoying
the service by yourself; but he isn't
going to 10 have It that way, and fall
ing to change you to his own way OF
thinking by simple means, he launches
into full and illustrated description
Of his own past wicked life, turning
the limelight on full when he reaches
the night Of his conversion. You are
so glad he discovered the error Of his
ways. You tell him so. Would 1t be
possible now to enjoy the spirit OF
Christ which is lowering gently near
in the beautiful songs and general at
mosphere Of serious thought and re-
Elections! Not would not! Another
gentleman knocks firmly on your out
side arm. II must all be gone through
with again. After awhile one loses
the sense of peace and perfection. The
service has ended as far as you arc
concerned and nothing remains tu to
60 out in the rain-home.
And yet there are some who want
this sort Of thing-who truly desire a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Queer Little Folks.

Coming down Quincy street yester-
day / discovered among the bare
branches OF a number of trees-all in
one yartl-three tiny bird houses with
sloping roofs and a small bird YER
anda on the front. They loRed 30 dear,
so comfortabie-so high and dry;
that fairly enyied the many tiny
birds which were seeking shelter
there. No regular family appeared to
be permanently located at any Of
these homes. l don't know no wmuch
confidential chatter was going on In
side, on. OF the rain, but on the out
side; cllnging even to the extreme
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
TELLS DISPEPT|eS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion. Sour Acid
stomaehs Heartburn, Gas On

Indigestion and practically all
forms Of stcIbach trouble, say medical
authorities, are due nine titnes out Of
TN to an excess Of hydIDchloric acid
inl,the stomach. ChroniE "acid stom-
acf is EXCEEDINGLY dangerous and
sufferers shdbld do either one of two
Things.
Ether they can gogon limited and
often\ disagteeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them, that
irritat4 the Stomacp and lead to ex-
cess add secretion or they can eat
as they pleate in reason and make 1t
practice I'd counterfeit the effect OF
the harmful held and prevent the for
nation ofSgst. sourness or premature
fermentatiS1l by the use Of little
Bisurated Eagnesia at their meals.
There ISL robabiy no better, safer
or more eliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurath id Magnessa sand 1t is
widely used Ypf this purpose Ut has
no direct actin on the stomach and is
not a digestept But teaspoontuls OF
the powder O couple 81 five grain
tablets taken In q fttls water with
the food will NentlaltEe the excess
acldity which mas re present and
prevent its further formation. THU
removes the whole cauie Of the trou
BILE md the meal djeests naturally
and Aea1thfully without need Of pep
SIM phls or artificial digestents.
Get } few oupoes Of Bisurated Mag
uesia fipm any reliable druggist, Ask.
Tor eithes poj lder or tablets. 1t never
comes ASH liquid, milk or citrate and
In the bI irated form is not a Taxa.
tive. TT this plan and eat what you
want atyouA next meal and see II this
isn't thk best advice you ever had on
what to eat"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

tflpint hen1 s1tieone . ske o. NJ
feyea someone who = Klpti11ply
ailame With fofEeful religion. Many 9
man and woman has stumbled 70 Gods
altar With raj repentance IN his heart
through the Efforts and aid col just
such persistent personGl workers. It
all depends on the individual and
how 70 know who needs you and who
does not-who Will be helped and who
hindered, is . problem indeed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
us / REGULAR GUY
Fairmont Rotarian Who
Net Him in West Gives
Impressions.

1T one Of the meetings Of the Ro-
ny .cinb. since the death Of Colonel
Roosevelt a little story telling about
TIE meeting Of q member Of the local
club With the late president while he
Eis on 1 hunting trip IN Colorado
MAS read The narrative made q
EEeat hit Wt.;i the Rotarians and 1t
probably viii he Just as popular with
The GENERAL public for whose benefit
Il Is now printed. Much to the regret
~ Henry Lively, president Of Fair
mont Rotary. and the West Virginian
the Wfitor continues to insist that his
name be withheld. The paper is as
'lolloWs:
As Q PLATA American citizen and
Without any prestige Of office or off
elaI position, Jpe Of the mos: impress
txee men to NEE In an informal way
that ever lived was wjthc4: doubt
That 101 per cent American, Theodore
Roosevelt. It was q Rotarian's good
fortune SONS years before Roosevelt
WAS elected Vice President to he N
d small summer village In Colorado,
Glenwod Springs, where Roosevelt
made his Headquarters preliminary TO
one Of his hunting trips. DlriEg The
two or three days Of his say there
Your fellow Rotarian met andtalked
With him 9 time or two Cor rather
Has talked with by him) and accom-.
led the party which travelled around
the springs seeing the local sights.
OF course, as everyone who has read
any Of the countless write-ups and
descriptions Of Mr.. Roosevelt knows,
the most remarkable thing about him
As q plain citizen was his tremendous
md amazing personality. He was like
a steam radiator. You couldn't be
near him without feeling the radia-
lions And above all his personality
attfacted and never repealed.
The mon Of that country are not
prone 70 gusll over anyone. Titled
lpreisners and prominent men have
Travelled around there, and IL they
attracted any attention 1t was gen.
orally mild amusement or even ridi.
epie, They came, were put through
The customary hunting trip in cold
matter Of fact way left, and were
prpmptly forgotten. But the rougher
The local men were and the more hair
theE had on their chest, the closer
IneE Nonll stick to Roosevelt, hoping
Tor chance TO show off some special
knowledge or special skill wishing to
pc part cqlatly noticed and remember.
ed BY him. His thirst for new infor-
NATION was unquenchable and his
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
TAXI AGREEMENTS
CALLED MONOPOLY

That agreements existing between
hotels, the Washington Terminal
Company and Taxicab companies con-
stituted an Oppressive monopoly"
was the statement made in police
court yesterday when four automobile
hackers, in a test case, were being
tried before Judge Hardison on
charges of lettering.
Mr.. Davis declared that the space
in front of Union Station is private
territory secured by the Washington
Terminal Company by act OF Con-
gress and condemnation proceedings.
He said the law against lettering only
provides punishment for lettering on
public thoroughfares, therefore, there
can be no prosecution of public hack
ers for lettering or stopping in front
of the station.
He said the law against lettering
and stopping is intended to prevent
cong stion and ,stoppage of traffic on
the public streets. Judge Hardison
took the case under advisement
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Judges Direct Jury 10 Return
Verdict for w. R. and E. Co.
In Damage Suit.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 20.-By di-
rection of Judges Peter and Worth
ington. the jury in the case OF Miss
Maud Bettaker, of Glen, this county,
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. which was an ac-
tion to recover $4,000 damages yes
terday afternoon returned verdict in
favor of the defendant.
The evidence showed that Miss Bet
taker and her sister, now Mrs. Mar
garet Pugh, {, Washington, while on
their way from Rockville to wash
! ington on a car of the company, were
grossly insulted by a passenger and
that the conductor in charge of the
car, although appealed to, took no
steps to protect them. The company
contended that the act of the
passenger was so quickly accom-
| plished that the conductor had not
time to prevent it. The incident oc-
CURED during the big strike in the
spring of 1917.
Miss Alice Hewitt daughter of the
late Aaron r. and Mary f. Hewitt,
| died yesterday in a Baltimore hos
pital, where she had been a patient
J several months. She was nineteen
years old. Surviving her are a sister
and two brothers, Mrs. Ralph Bohrer
and Preston r. and James Hewitt.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Marys Catholic Church here.
Miss Rose Lucille Utterback and
Horace Edward Darnes, both of Ash
burn, Va, were married in Rockville
today by Rev. ?. Rowland wagner
pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Complying with the recommends
tion of the grand jury, which recently
adjourned here, that the board OF
| trustees of the county almshouse be
| composed partly of women. instead OF
Ave men only, the board of county
commissioners have appointed Mrs
Virginia R. Brewer, of Rockville, a
memb>r of the board in place OF
Charles J. Lyddane, who declined re-
appointment. Other successors will
be announced at next weeks meeting
of the commissioners.
Preston B. Ray, chairman of the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, has appointed
William F. Prettyman, of Rockville
to represent the chapter at the an
nual meeting of the National Red
Cross, in Washington in December.
| A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Miss Katherine Batwell
of New York city, and Frank C
Schrader. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

stitution upon its arrival here Satur-
day morning to play Georgetown Uni
versity.
The team will stay at the Dewey
Hotel and will be the guest Of the
local alumni association at Polls
Theater on Saturday night. A twen-
ty-piece band has been engaged to
attend the game with the entire body
Of the graduate organization and a
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

to the impertinent freshman Just how
potential factor the second year
students really are.
a tug-of-war Will prove TO the
weaker side that might is right
The weaker side will be dragged into
an icy stream of water from a fre
hose. Prior to the scrap the fresh
man class will hold = meeting to elect
officers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SUICIDE OF SONS BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF MOTHER

PHILLIPSBURG, n. J., Nov. 20
The suicide of her two sons was
blamed for the death of Mrs. Mary
Pizzelatto here today. : m. forty
three years old. hanged himself at
his mothers home a week ago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
WASHINGTON AND LEE TEAM
TO GET ROYAL RECEPTION

AT meeting Of the District alumni
or Washington and Lee University,
held last night at the University Club,
plans were made for receiving the
undefeated football team of the in
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Robt. Burns, invincibles,
I2c each; box of 80. $3.50
El Poderso. blunfs, IUc
straight; box of so. .A.7s
VI anuel, londres. Zoe
straight: box of 80. &4.15
Adlon Club. perfectos. 1Oc
straight: box of so. Sab
Chancellor, invincibles. 1Oc
straight: box of so. SAFE
Manuel. imperiala 2 for
25c box of 20. -. $500
Muriel, O-Kay. 1Oc straight.
box of so. .... .A.75
Rcy-Omn, con. selectos. 3
for 25c, box of so. $500
Rey-Oma, senators. Zoe
straight; box of so. &4.75
La Preferencia, new opera.
&c straight: box of
oo ''''.. 80. S-.tV
1904, londres. 12c straight
box OF so. .... $3.50
Pnrtinn, 12c straight; box
or 90 ........... $3.50
Cato 1871, londres grande.
, for 25c; box of so. $500
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
STREAM OF ICY WATER
UMPIRE IN G. w. U. SCRAP

Thirty-second and B streets north
west, will be the scene Of a collegiate
conflict Saturday night. states an an
nouncement from George Washington
University. sThe arrogant sopho-
mores will undertake to demonstrate
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

MoEHrt, eXcellentes, 3 for
2Sc; box of so. .... .S.OO
Henrietta. perfectos. Zoe
straight; box of so. $3.50
5 q b o 70 so, londres. &c
straight; box of so. S3.4a
In Axora, Washingtons. Zoe
straight: box of so. .S4.7S
Luis MARTINEZ, blunts. 3 for
2Sc; box of so. 80. $500
Eel ROyana, coronas. 3 for
25c, box Of so. $500
Garcia Grnnde. invincibIes.
= for 25c; box of so. $3.50
El Do1lO, straights. &c
straight: box of 80. $3.50
FL Producto. purafinas. IOc
straight; box of %. 81. 40
Councillors, londres. &c
straight: box of
lUV SO.SS
Milo, @ for rs:5c; box of
w .SS.OO
Flor dc Melbo. presidents.
= for Csc, box of % $500
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
PAPER BECOMES WEEKLY.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Nov. 20.-The
Penny Bee, a 1-cent afternoon daily,
which started here eighteen months
ago. suspended today and will here
after issue as a weekly. The Bee was
the only penny paper in Memphis
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

public demonstration will be held to
celebrate the victory II the Southern
team wins.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SPANISH TENOR DIES.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2o.-Florencio
Constantine, widely known Spanish
tenor. died here yesterday after long
illness.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
EVANSVILLE NEWS

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, Nov. 2o.LAt
. meeting last night of the teams and
captains of St Matthews parish IN
the nationwide campaign, encourag-
ing reports were submitted. 1t was
decided to hold a mass meeting at
o'clock In the evening. December 4, In
the parish house of Pinkney Memorial
Church The campaign ends on De-
cember Z.
For the benefit of the rector's aid
OF Pinkey Memorial Church, an oys-
ter supper Is to be served tonight in
the parish house Of the church. The
committee In charge are Mrs. Charles
E McAilister, Mrs. p. G. Melbourne,
and Mrs. Irving Owings.
DR.. A r. Woods. president of the
Maryland state College of AgricJl-
ture. viii speak in the First Pres5y-
terian Church. this place, tomorrow
night. at S o'clock, on Some Rela-
tions Of Science and Research to Moo
ern Life" This is to be the first
lecture of the season under the aus
piees of the mems Bible class of tne
church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
CIGARS

Here you'll all standard not unknown
brands just for the stock that will
if going to give cigars for Christmas
shi and
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Miss Ruby Hill
Tells How Cuticura
Healed letter

II had tesfa on my face and hands.
1t came ~ q rash and then began to
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

ooouf t0of OF nve WeekS. 1 saw
Cutiosa soap and Ointment advx-
ussd and I sent for q free sample.
! found h was % successful that
bUughx nose and I used two cakes
a cuficura Soap and one box Of
cuiuura Ointment when I was
hsahd." (Siened) Miss Ruby Hi,
Rock Boteorn. w. Va
cUieusa Soap dsily. and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent pirn-
pSes o. other erupsions- They are
panssxe ~ use, as Is also Cuticura
Taienm, . hsirating frag-anes for
pGAzming the akin.
SEQ ~, ohA..s - asi so<, r3sya
Rs SD throuRssout the world. For
gampao e1eh free ndfre>s. Cwtieura LIB
sSstSSesO>pt- n. ksi.ssa. Mess"
- Su1i>asa So~e shAves ~is- Ut nag
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

spread, and the skin was
sore and red, and itched
vey badly. Ny b Ids
hurt 20 that I could not
pssA them in water, and /
lose sleep at night.
THE tr rou Bile lasted