davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
INDIAN RIVER INLET
OPENED BY DYNAMITE

FRANKFORT, Del, Aug. 93.-Nature
assisted by several large blasts Of dyna-
mite, has opened The inlet between the
Indian river and the ocean, and at
present there is current sweeping
through the breach eighteen feet wide
and about sN feet deep at high tide
The fllling up OF the inlet with sand
last winter left the river and bay with
out an inlet and the decrease in FISH,
oysters and clans was az once noticed.
The state appropriated $1,000 TO open
the inlet and private subscriptions
raised about $1,000 more, but the work
has been held up because OF a differ
ence ol views in where 10 place the
new opening. Some OF The fishermen
took matters in their own hands and
exploded dynamite and have opened the
inlet.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PENNA. FARMERS
TO INSPECT farm
Major c. A. Short. Home
After Year in Texas
Camp
RED MEN PLAN
FOR HOME. COMING
;neelal to me- Eyenlns journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Aug. 23.-Nlore than
100 farmers from Delaware and Ches-
ter counties, Pa, visited the Delaware
College Experiment Farm early this
week and spent most Of the day inspect
ing the farm. They were accompanied
by County Agents Daniel Adams and
}. w. Atkinson. They were taken over
he farm by officials Of the experiment
station.
Major Clarence 4. short. who has
been stationed IN a camp IN Texas since
he entered the service early last year
las returned 10 his home in Newark
Major short will resume his work as
professor OF mathematics at Delaware
College next month.
The Improved Order OF Red Men OF
Delaware has fixed Saturday, Septem-
Der i3 for the annual home coming day
at the Fraternal Home OF the Order near
Newark. This is always one Of the
yrcatest days Of the year for the Red
Men. NIlnnehaha Tribe band will fur
HlSM Ulu0lb anu AANA| w tAA AZ FfN+ 20
during the afternoon.
Members OF the Colonial Club left this
afternoon for a weeks camping trip at
Randalia on the Elk river several miles
below ElktOn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lig-
eett will accompany the boys. Those in
the party will include Ralph Williams,
Earl Ramsey, Robert o. Hayes. Paul
doore. William Miller. Raymond VII
son. Walter Liggett and Wallace Lig-
yett.
Captain +. B. Pedrlck Of Washington,
who spent several months in a German
prison camp last summer has been Nis-
ting his cousin, Mrs. II. z. Ninsinger.
lie was recently discharged from the
service.
The Rev. Walter Clyde, pastor of
Head OF Christana Presbyterian Church
had his wrist fractured several DAYS
ago when his automobile kicked
while ne was cranking it.
Local members Of the Junior Order
American Mechanics, paid a fraternal
visit to Telegraph Council OF Whining
ton last night.
DR.. L. Franklin Smiley OF West
Church. Wilmington. viii preach in the
local Presbyterian Church tomorrow
and the Bev. Framer Smith OF Elsmere
will be the speaker at the open air SER
vice in the evening.
Professor ]. r. Ryan. who recently
resigned as supervisor Of industrial ed
ucation in Delaware with Mrs. Ryan
have left for Arizona where he has
accepted a similar position.
The Greater Newark Development Co..
is Manning 10 erect four dwellings In
The Orchard Ridge section.
T. Irving Crew for several years a
,lerk in the postofiiee. has accepted a
position with the Delaware Hard Fibre
Company. Kiamensi.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ariah Van 0ever-
en- Of Circleville, \. Y, but formerly OF
Newark are visiting local friends.
The New Century Club is arranging
TO give a supper and dance for the
benefit OF the club.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
CAUGHT UNDER HOUSE
WITH GAS ESCAPING

GEORGETOWN. Aug %. - Caught
under a house with gas escaping from a
broken pipe, Frederick Siooms. Of
Georgetown. was made unconscious for
more than an hour and probably would
have died In few more minutes. had a
fellow workman not gone 10 his rescue.
St00ms was sent under the house TO
find i leak in a gas pipe and dug down
around the pipe some distance before
ne found -. When he took hold Of
The pipe 10 was 50 badly rusted that 10
broke or. permitting the full force
OF the gas FROM The main TO strike
him. lie lost consciousness while try
ing TO drag himself out. After drag
ging Stooms out, his rescuer also col
lapseG.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Boyd Business
College

The Boyd Business College closes its
nrst year. having prepared over i0C
students for good positions, some OF
them in 30 days. II begins ijs second
year with new attractions. To the reg
1lar Course Of Stenograpny, Typewrit-
.ng and English will he addeG a course
In Bookkeeping and Commercial Law.
The tuition for the new course will be
SO after September 10, or tater, $50. To
all students who enroll for the first
course before that date will be offered
the new course free OF tuition. We give
individual instruction, snd special al
tention to English. Day and night ses-
slons. We guarantee that you can
learn the course. II you want to know
for whom our students work and what
their employers say Of their efficiency
and OF our system OF Stenography,
write n. E. l.. Cross. 9Oi Washington
street, for a catalogue.
Our College will save you months OF
time and hundreds Of dollars.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
.CASLERCHORUS Will
sing MASTERPIECES
The Creation and The
Messiah TO be Heard
in City Soon
WILL ASK CHOIR
SINGERS TO HELP

In announcing the program for the
community sing at the High school at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, lry-
ing easier, song leader for the VII
mington Community Service said that
he hopes TO present two responsible
works before the end Of this year. It's
quite an elaborate program OF work
that Mr.. Caster has in mind. but he
says that with the proper local CO.
operation he believes all can be accom-
plished
The production Of "The Creation" in
October, and The Messiah in Decem-
ber is the task that Mr.. easier has
set FOR himself Both are very popular
and neither are beyond the limit OF
local VOcalists. II these are produced as
successfully as he hopes they may be,
Mr.. easier will likely be making plans
before the new year for other efforts.
When asked about where he expect
ed to get his material for the produc-
tions. the song leader said that he
would recrHit the singers from among
the groups or weekly sings and also
from church chOirs. lie has been prom
ised the co-op6ration ofseveral church
choirs and also. the orcheslras from
some Of the larger congregations.
He believes, he said, that there Is a
splendid opportunity now for a conf
munity organization, at home and by
home folks that will not alone provide
amusement for the singer hut also an
added musical education and The whole
result in entertainment for others.
Tomorrow afternoon T. C.. Mabon.
who has come here from Norlhncld.
Mimi, TO be French instructor at Tower
Hill School, viii sing and Mrs Marie
T. Haughcy and Mr. easier viii sing
duets. The duet number viii he pas
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Of ten per ceat Of each employees sal
ary who marrics and siOO for each
baby.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

in the front line ranks at circus pa
radcs.
England just can't get over the war
habit. Now they're pulling on a pulpit
conflict on he smoke question. There
are three distinct battle fronts:
o. shall preachers smoke9
(2) Shall they smoke in public2
.3) shall they smoke pipes or
clgaretsg
The Rev. T. c. Spur, Regents. Park
Methodist Church, confessed he smok-
ed a pipe In his study, but didn't think
u wise for a minister TO smoke in
public.
"lt al depends on what YOU smoke. ~
said another preacher. IL smoke a
cigar 10 the glory OF God"
E"l smoked cigarettes" confessed the
Rev. +. u. Meyer. that was In Turkey,
where u would have been an act of
great dscOurlesy not 90 smoke with
your host ! don't object 10 smoking
" by so doing a minister can get nearer
TO mans SOUL
Tom, said friend, y near Mfs.
DUFF is talking about going 10 Europe
this fall"
"Sog" replied Tom. "well, 70 doesn't
cost any more 10 talk about going TO
Europe than 20 Clay Conters. And
that's where we're gong"
Chicago drinkers saw a ray Of light
-Four truck loads Of real high powered
beer escaped after they and ~ others
had been seized by deputy sheriffs near
the city.
When an ammonia pipe was broken
in a large Dallas Ofllcc building G.. T..
Gregory borrowed an army gas mask
and repaired the leak.
Let the wedding bells ring out. \
Chicago clothing store offered a bonus
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Why not have a nice, little street
parade Just before services?
The Rev. n. J. Bennett, Morgantown'
W. Va, has hired a brass band to play
in his church before and after the SER
mon. This, he believes, will attract the
male element Of MOrgantoWn, having
noticed that men and boys are always
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
IT MAY INTEREST YOU.

Formans Special sale OF Tennis
shoes for Boys and Girls. The kind
lhat wear well. at reasonable prices.
Womens fine OXfOrds and Pumps a
dollar less than usual. Our Working
shoes are the talk Of the town for
quality and price Pay us less for bet
ter stockings for the children PER-
FIJNE SOUVENIRS. FOrman's, Fourth
street between Market and King. open
this evcning.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

sage Birds Farewell"
The chorus will sing the Pilgrims
Chorus from Tannhauser. and Anvil
Chorus from I'll Trovstore and also
the Welsh folk song, "All Through the
Night" Several old familiar songs will
be sung. interspersing the more diill-
cult numbers. so that the variety ought
10 be pleasant for every one.
These High school sings are free TO
the public and no collection is taken.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
SOG U
EH[7]::ll(2' i:
Nv %. II. JOYFUL.

Maybe 10 used TO be that THE good
die young" but 1t doesn't look as
though they're doing IL now.
Take. for instance, the Rev. Albert
Nogel OF Jeanette, Pa.
He's iO2 years old.
lie never smoked or chewed tobacco
or drank intoxicating liquor. Never
quarrcllcd or fought with another man.
Always trying 10 do good, and TO per-
suade others TO behave themselves.
The Rev. Mr.. Nogel Is the oldest ac-
tive minister OF the gospel In the
United states.
Hard work, lots Of walking, and an
occasional fishing trip, is his formula
for a long and a happy hfe.
And this reminds US that the Rev. DR..
AARON =. Ballard is president Of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
New York. and is % years old.
II never would have lived TO this
age" Dr. Ballard said, III ] had retired
at GO and commenced twirling my
thumbs in idleness.'
50 IL seems the good don't die youns
If they keep busy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Let the wedding bells ring out \
Chicago clothing store offered a bonus
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Chicago police sought trio OF sty-
lish burglars today Last night they
broke into a fashion shop and stole
$500 worth Of lingerie.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Four times within four hours Is tho
way The Younger set are gcctlng mar
ricd at Milford. Mass Four couples
were married by the same minister, all
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
within four hours.

Talking about the high costs. Henry
Burke OF Washington paid $40 for a
quart OF milk. Mex, time it'll be
more" said the judge.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

II cost Nessin lliken of Milwaukee
SO TO recover a nfty-cent handkerchief
which his wife had accidentally drop
ped into another automobile. Hikcn
caught The car. lie was plnchcd FOR
speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
A Dead One.

THE late Amelia f. Barr. who wrote
L sixty successful novels. was a keen
and original critic.
She was discussing one Of her own
death scenes with O New York pubs
Usher last spring. and expressed proc
found dissatisfaction with the chapter.
THAT DEATH" she said warmly. has
no life in It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

relationship. according to various
members pthose families.
In the course Of his search for In
formation the Rambler walked into
the store Of L. L. Freeman-Leon
Lydecker Freeman-one Of the an
nalists Of the Vienna neighborhood.
but Mr.. Freeman was In Washington.
Freeman's store Is one of the land.
marks of that part Of Fairfax county.
In pioneer days in Vienna 1t was
Lydecker's store. Lydecker came to
Virginia from the Ramapo mountain
region Of New York. L. L. Freeman
Is his grandson and he (Freeman)
married Hattie Croker Of Virginia,
a granddaughter Of Gen. Croker Of
the Federal Army, whose command
operated for long time in that part
of northern Virginia and whose head
quarters was on Carpers hill, at one
time. and at another time on Signal
hill. near Tysons Crossroads. Mr..
Freeman and his wife, Hattie Crock
err. had two children, Marion and Dor
othy, who live at the old home place,
Dorothy being the wife of Edward
F. Stadel, who set out with the RAM
bier to find the site of the Hunter
home. which stood on var hill.
On the west edge Of the town Is a
hill which lies between the head
waters of Piney branch and Wolf
Trap run. The crest Is covered with
a grove of old and gnarled black
locust trees which show that they
were planted there according to plan.
Among those trees are half-flled cellar
and brick foundation showing where
a house stood. That house was de-
stroyed a good many years ago, and
throughout the neighborhood 1t Is re-
membered as "the Bowman house"
Josiah Bowman lived there. Josiah's
two children, Henry Bowman and
Mrs. A. G.. Stats. are living between
Vienna and Fairfax Court House.
This Bowman property became part
of the extensive tract purchased by
Col. Charles Hine. and 1t still forms
part of the Hine farm. There is little
doubt that the Bowman house was
the Hunter house of Ayrhill. John
Hunter, who settled at Ayrhill In
1857, died there and was buried on
the place, and though the Rambler
could find no trace Of burial plot
near the ruins of the house. he has
been told by a gentleman who knew
the place when he was q boy thai
there was an Enclosed burial plot near
the house.
Much Of the history Of this Hunter
family was collected and recorded by
Mary Alice Hunter, who became thu
wife of John Bull Of New York. {
man who was we'll known in Wash
inrton in the 7Os and early SOS. MIR
and Mrs. Bull lived at 1910 H street
Mr.. Bull came to Washington first a.
a national bank examiner and late
engaged In the real estate business
He was a graduate of the Van Rens
salaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy
N. Y, was member Of the topo
graphical engineer corps and wa
with the commission which deter
mined the boundary between TIL
United States and Mexico in 1851. H
was a member of the American Geo
graphical and Statistical Society ant
of the American Association for tn
Advancement of Science. He died II
Washington June Q. 1884. He was
descendant of Capt. Thomas Bull o
Hartford, who emigrated from Eng
land and settled In the colonies II
1895.
John Hunter. who came to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
THE LYDEcKER-rREEMAN STORE,

THE LYDECKER- FREEMAN STORE.
was born in 1746. and was one Of sew
eral children of James Hunter. provost
of Ayr, who was born in 1898, and
in 1925 married Janet, the eldest
daughter Of James Hunter of Abbotts-
hill and Park. John Hunters grand
father was Robert Hunter. who in
1888 married Agnes, q daughter Of
James Smith. magistrate Of Glasgow.
These Hunters may be traced back
many generations through the Hun
ters who were Lairds of Hunterston.
John Hunter came to- Virginia from
Abbottshill and married Jane. a
daughter Of Charles Broadwater. of a
family then long settled in Virginia,
and the home Of Charles Broadwater
Is still standing about q mile or SO
from the village Of Vienna. The RAM
bier has visited there. but has not yet
written story of that old home and
the Broadwater family.
The children of John Hunter and
Jane Broadwater were Ann, James,
Robert. George Washington and John.
Ann became the wife OF Presley Gum
nell. a family that was numerous in
the Great Falls and Forestville neigh
borhoods Of Fairfax county. Their
children were Sally Gunnell, Janet
Guunell. Ira Gunnell and William
Hunter Gunne1l Robert Hunter died
young and unmarried. John Hunter,
the youngest son Of John Hunter and
Jane Broadwater, sailed from Alex
andria to Scotland in 1899, was ap-
pointed to post in the service Of the
East India Company. married in
France a daughter of Lord Morris
and died in Calcutta in 1925, leaving
three daughters. The second son of
John Hunter and Jane Broadwater
was James Hunter. He moved from
Fairfax county to Kentucky. where he
married the widow of DR.. John Little
john. He served with distinction in
the war of 1912 and was wounded in
thebattle of Tippecanoe. He was pro-
NOTED to captain for meritorious serv-
the lower Sandusky river. and retired
from the Army in 1914. Congress-. on
February IS, 1897, voted him a gold
sword, and the presentation Of that
testimonial was made at Washington
by President Van Buren,. James Hun
ter died at Shelbyville in 1889, leaving
no children.
The third son of John and Jane
Broadwater Hunter was George Wash.
ington Hunter, whose gravestone the
Rambler came upon in the course
of that walk several Sundays ago
bury College, Md, and also from Dick
inson College. He saw service in the
war of 1912 and reached the grade OF
colonel. 1t is related that as major
in command of troops he made a brave
defense against a British detachment
belonging to the command of Sill
George Cockburn, which attempted 8
landing from British ships seven miles
below Lewiston, Del, The British were
driven back to their ships. On March Z
1913, he was promoted to colonel anc
soon after, on leaving the Army, hi
retired to a plantation near Vienna
which his father had given him, ant
which he named Moidone. He had sew
eral children-Robert Hunter. Johr
Broadwater Hunter, James Hunter
George Washington Hunter. Elizabeth
Hunter, Ann Amelia Markham Hunter
and Margaret Hunter. All the children
of John Hunter and Jane Brondwatel
were born at the Hunter house. OF
AYR hill, and John Hunter. the immi
grant, died there In 1905.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Indiana Harloo d, East Chicago
y and Gary Under Control Of
Military Authorities.
GEN /: WOOD COMMANDS N
lpfvelop nents il Steel Strike In Chi
cago District Indicate Trouble Il
following Riots and Troops Is
/ n Are Called. 4:

Chicago. Oct. eclaring az mar.
tial law At md lana 81 4 nor ana =
Eash Chicago ana #tha diannatchinp 8 r
Federal troops IA Csary. md altl,nneh
no violence had occurred sin,ca }sat,,r-
1 lav marked tlevel on1n f.nts "A ira ataa,
strike situation sin the erica q district
Acting under ait hority conferred
upons him IN C,ovnrnor Gnndrich ~
Indiana, Adiutant General smith. ii
command Of accompanies 81 Indiana
state troops on duty In the Indiana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
u ammo VI, Ins ect.

The kind of insect that gets All
through the house, a furniture and
especially on book Is, is1 about the size
OF . chicken louise and looks like 4
louise OF some kind. re II Is glisten-
ing ID appearance and silver gray "a
color, ~ Isl probably what IS popular
az known as the fish moth. Il viii Dc L,
.conside rable# damage to Numbered
clothes ttracted by the starch book
bindings. wall paper and similar mate
rial. Fresh bubach sprinkled about
freely and often VIII discourage #.
Sweetened paste pois oned with white
arsenic Is another good remedy. fs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Senate Hopes to Make Final.
Dispo sition of Pact by II.
That Date.
.SHANTuN V0T SOON


Il Washing Oct. rs 18th DISPOSE
ton OF the peace treaty expected by
November 4. congressio leaders are3
discussing prosp ects sof closing the ex-.
straordinary session, which began May
Is, so asBto have month 8 rest before
The regular Decembe session begins.
1 The amendment & relating to Shan
lung is to be taken Up at once with
asvote expected ia a few days. Amend.
sments by Senators Johnson, Galifor.
MIA, and Moses, New Hampshire, Re-
publicans, to equalize votes OF the
United States and Great Britain In the
league of nations are to follow Lead
.ers hope that by the middle OF next
week all amendments will be disposed
of. Reservations then will be consid-
cred. 81 81 &. 4
President Wilson 81 illness may have
an effect on the treaty situation. It.
lis mot expected to cause any substan-
tial delay in conside ring the pact
while the amendments are before the:
senate, but when reservations are
reached the Presidents counsel is
deemed necessary, as Democratic
leaders have not had opportunity to
discuss with him what reservations
would be acceptab BILE.
Mccumber SPEAKS. d
Debate on other treaty controver-
sizes viii continue while the shantung
amendment Is under consideration.
Senator McC umber, Republican. North
Dakota. spoke, in opposition to the
Johnson amendment. Republican lead.
er Lodge and Senator Norris, Republi-
can, Nebraska, are expected 70 be the
principal speakers in support Of the
Shantung amendment. s
Three important bills for enforcing
prohibition. restoring pre-war rate
making authority TO the interstate
commerce commission and to penalize
boarding and prof teering--ar in po-
sition for final enactment by congress.
The prohibition enforcement confer
fence agreement has been presented to
the senate. It has been suggested,
however, that transmission OF the bills
/ to the President be deferred until his
condition improves. IN this connec-
ton. the possibility Of veto Of the in
terstate commerce commission rate
making bill Is being discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
z LOOK ING g AHE o 4 Few YEARS
I Remark That Will BE Merely ordi-
nary When tie 1Iimp Has Been
Finally Perfected.

I Augustus Tolliver the soap king.
strobe wrathfully out Of his stateroom
aboard the blimp and seized the arm
Of the porter. a
idiot e he roared, why didn't you
give me q call this morning told
you had to be II Lon don for d.
rectors' meeting at 2 q. o. sharp, and
now London IS Lord knows how many
thousands Of miles IN our rear. = Al #.
Al pounded on 70 door, boys, but
20 refuses to Waken." replied the
porter. N. 81 81 HI
The soap king pulled out watch. 81
.Eleve Thirty, Z he grunted dis
custody. here are we now r.
Jest passed over st. Louis, hoss1
we'll be back Ii N'Yawk at 70 :O5..
oh well,'' said Tolliver, Il can
attend that 1890 meeting Of the soap
powder people and catch the 1880
blimp for London"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
] For eslts and Goa.

It is estimated that Is the forests Of
the earth were Scomple tely stocked and
scientifically worked they would yield
annually the full equivalent to from
80 to 40 times the present consump-
ton Of coal. N n 9sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
From north to south, from east e.

From north to south, from east to.
west
In every city, every community
In every state in the Union
Rings ont the grateful praise Tor
Doan's Kidney pills.
$1,000 representative people in every.
walk Of life 81
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results. Isl 3s
And it's all for. the benefit Of fellow,
sufferers. 81
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Warren is well represented.
Well-known Warren people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof Of
merit?
Frank Wood, farmer, River Ave-,
N, says my first trouble with my
kidneys was started by q cold and #
wasn't long before my back commenced
to ache. It panied me for several days.
I had a tired feeling all the time and
before long, my health was generally
run down AS soon as began taking.
Doan's Kidney Pills, got relief and I
have relied on that remedy ever since.
I haven't needed them lately, but IL I
should be troubled again, would
surely use Doan's.''
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
iDoan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Wnn6 had Observation-Disclosures IN
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Z. s