davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29
A Raw, Sore Threat

eases quickly when you apply 3 IT.
tie Musterole. It penstrAtss 70 the
sore spot with q gentle tine1S, looS-
chs the congestion and drawn out
the soreness and pain ana won't
blister like the old fashioned nitss-
tard plaster.
Musterole IL 4 clean, white oint-
nent made with oil Of mastafd.
Brings quick relief from sore threat.
bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, seihe
neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rAsuxaa41Um,
lumbago. pains and aches II t1s
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted test, oelds
on the chest.
To Mothers: Musterulo y 40
made In mildee form ~
babies and amA dh1duuo.
Ask for ChildEsnB lCmo9ooA
~ Jass 4 Tsbso
lI | ) s
Batter fhaM q peaeeo66 paaiN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

be seen In THE Beautiful City" and
George O'Brien will be seen in Fig
Leaves"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

The New Palace
screen In the fascinating person of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

Unionville - Albert A. Burnham,
station agent for the New Haven"
road for So years. dies in his 72nd
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

BY GEN. LEW WALLACE
DIRECTED BY FRED NIBLO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
In EUerybodys Confidence s:;.;s.i.;
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips ::

The Pullman Company has thrown all its behind George
Society for the Prevention of Calling
Porters George" OConnor it will be recalled by the
organized this society time with dis
tinguse involuntary, charter list including George Wash
ington, George Cthe King himself) and others
At meeting of the society in Phone Both of the Press
Club night Vus Marsden representing the Pullman folks
read an official the effect that the of sleeping
car uorers the corridor much the
as hotel labelled with brass plates Porters will be
Sappey." -. IT,, e.
the evidence 1t
NV calling the captain the other hand liking the
service you bits by promoting George to lieutenant
colonelcy.
Mr.. O'Connor all agog over the news
at lust goes to show Immediately proposed trip
to Florida exchequer to test the
was found however the only assets being
to Genrpa Washin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

* II ::
A man of singular equan-
unity is l.. Stoddard Taylor,
Beau Cereberus of the man.
aging fraternity hereabouts.
His season only six weeks
under way, Mr.. Taylor has had
four productions cancelled. The
hardest blow came yesterday
when "The Daring Duchess"
was rerouted leaving the "little
playhouse beautiful" barer than
NJ. Hubbard's cupboard.
Frances Starr in a new play
was scheduled and then
changed. Helen Hayes was
due in "What Every Woman
Knows" and cancelled. "The
Jest" was booked and that was
cancelled.
Friends of Heinie Miller,
editor of Our Navy, suggest
that if he goes over well at
the Mutual next Wednesday
night in his original recitation,
with gestures, of "The Makins,"
that he take over the Belasco
for the balance of the week.
At Mr.. Miller's d but the
Marines will be out in force
though not in the capacity
that keeps them on the mail
trucks these hectic, hectic days.
His contract expiring, Mischa
Guterson, conduc tor of the
*Rialto orchestra, leaves that
theater tomorrow night for
other pursuits. Coinc d e Mt
with this is the appointment of
new house manager, w. L.
Doudlah, who comes here from
Spokane, Wash.
Big things are planned for
the Rialto, once it's new stage
and policy gets under operation
sometime next month.
Another change which we
have been a long time getting
around to, is the naming of
genial Jimmy Hughes to the
treasurership of Polls, succeed
ing Steve Coster who, certain
that the automobile is not a
passing fancy, has got himself
a Job in the auto marts.
Otherwise the theatric pan
orma remains the same, Steve
Cochran not coming under the
head of recent developments,
seeing that he's a hardened old
house manager of weeks
standing.
One more paragraph about in
accuracies and 1926 will be be-
hind US.
Somerset Vaughan wrote a
story in Smart Set from which
Rain" was dramatized by John
Cotton. And Old Blunderbuss
("Who is that?" cried the kid
dies, and Bobby Chipmunk said,
"Uncle Harold.") said Wednes-
day that the story was titled
"Sadie Thompson" The anthem
tic title was "MisS Thompson"
and scant thanks are due Sid
Houston for calling attention to
the. as he called it. errata,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Because telephone service In an
English city is busiest between the
hours of six and nine in the eve
ming, it has been proposed TO estab-
Iish lower rates for earlier in
the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

production, are wasted in the world |
annually by throwing away worn |
out articles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

According to a British estimate,
almost 100000 tons of iron and
steel, nearly % per cent OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

THE YOUNGEST LEADING LADY on the stage is
SYLVIA SIDNEY, doing nobly with difficult role in
1.-THE Challenge of Youth" at Polls. Miss Sidney was
raised in Washington, served notable apprenticeship
with the New York Theater Guild and her current per-
Torrance looks that by young lady who will be
heard from in later productions.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

IANE ELToNHEAD. who is set

l ANE ELIONHEAD. who is set
down as the second wife of Cuth.
bert Fenwick. was a daughter of Rich
ard Eltonhead and she had a brother
William. Cuthbert Fenwicks will was
dated 1854, but l have not the date of
his death. l am told that his home
plantation, St. Cuthbert's Manor, ad-
Joined the plantation Della Brooke.
patented to Robert Brooke in 1850, and
that the FenwiCk and Brooke families
intermarried. / have a record that
Col. Richard Fenwick. a grandson of
Cuthbert Fenwick, married Dorothy
Plowden of Resurrection Manor.
Ignatius Fenwick, cousin of Col.
Richard Fenwick, married Eleanor
Neal, a descendant of Capt. James
Neal, a pioneer in Maryland.
A number of Fenwicks have been
Catholic priests and nuns. Edward
Fenwick, a son of Col. Ignatius Fen
wick and Sarah Brooke 'Taney Fen
wick of Wellington Manor, was, l am
told, the first bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Cincinnati. Nicholas Young
Evening star., 1926-03-28

ended only by our intervention, and
who does not know the great strides
toward peace. sanitation, financial sta
bility and reconstruction under Amer
lean guidance, it seems incompre-
henSible that any Haitian of education
and intelligence should desire a return
TO the old regime. The answer is sim,
pie to one who knows Haiti.
Under the old regime the leaders
throve on the misery and exploitation
of the masses. Intrigue removed
those leaders who barred their lieuten-
ants from active participation. Graft
lined their pockets. The stabiliZing
result of our participation, the stamp
ing out of waste, graft and lootings of
the treasury has brought sad days to
this class Of Haitian politicians, and
they desire nothing better than rever-
sion to the old unbridled days.
With, respect to the cardinal point
made by President Borno, that the
illiteracy of his people was such as
to render them unfit at this time for
exercise of the franchise, Senator
Pomerene, a member of the Senate
committee that investigated conditions
in Haiti in 1921. estimated the per-
centage of illiteracy of Haiti's popula-
ton Of 2.050.O00 at 80 per cent. All
trained observers place it between 80
and SO per cent. DR.. Georges Sylvan,
president of the Union Patriotique d.
Haiti, a cultured Haitian who wears
the roSette of Frances Legion of Hon
or, and one of Borno's bitterest enc
mics, testified before the committee
that the republic had enjoyed com
pulSory education since 1864, but ad-
mitted that 80 per cent were illiterate.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

can now traverse Haiti alone and un.
armed, and meet with only hospitality
and soft greetings.
X
DORNO'S claim that the time has not
~ vet come for this illiterate and
inarticulate mass to exercise the fran
chise is a sound one. for in the hands
of unscrupulous agitators their fran
Chise would be travesty and a trag-
edy.
Haiti was discovered by Christopher
Columbus on December 6, 1892, and
he named the island Hispaniola. AT
the entrance to Cape Haitien his flag
ship the Santa Maria, was wrecked.
With it's salvaged timbers he built the
fortress of La Navidad. the first settle
ment Of white men in the western
world
The French acquired it from Spain
by the Treaty of RyZwick in 1897.
Under French rule Haiti became the
richest gem in Frances colonial neck
| lace, with great plantations of sugar
and coffee. mills. splendid roads and
| irrigation ditches; and to France went
great shipments of coffee cotton,
sugar, indigo and hardwoods.
Finally the blacks rose in revolt.
| The military skill of TouiSsant and
DeSsalines and the ravageS sof yellow
fever O. against Napoleon's vet
Grams, ard on New Year day, 1904,
/ DeSSalines proclaimed the independ-
Evening star., 1926-03-28

clothed, and free clinics and dispen-
saries administer to his ills.
To illustrate his depth of the mar
ticulate I might recite the remark
made by ranking officer of the gen
darmerie. which is under officers and
non.commissioned officers of the Ma
rine Corps. "Of course he's content,
and would not have the old regime
back under any consideration. Yet,
If ask peasant II he knew that tho
United States had worked this magic
change for him, 1t would mean nothing
to him.. If | told him that the EN-
peror of China had done all this for
him he would believe it,as quickly
Constituting at least 80 per cent of
Haiti's population, the peasant has
made little advance over the slave of
Africa that the French imported to
work their plantations. When the
United States did intervene in 1915,
the peasantry was at deplorably low
ebb Unscruplous native politicians
and their voodoo priests told them
that American intervention meant a
return to the old days Of French
slavery. and goaded the black to fiend-
ish torture of American prisoners TO
eXcesses of savagery and treachery.
When peace finally came In troubled
Haiti, however. the peasant was
changed His only aim now is secu-
rity to work his little garden and there
by satisfy his simple wants. He is
free from the base rumors of the pol
itician of the worst type, from the
fiery rum and voodoo superstitions
that fired him to revolt, and woman
Evening star., 1926-03-28

In the words Of the committees re-
port, referring to this naive admis-
sion, What a commentary on Haitian
education
The great mass of the people are
not alone illiterate to the extent that
they can neither read nor write. Their
spoken language is a. Creole. patois, so
different from the French of the small
cultured class that no F'renchman
could understand them. BY compari-
son the American EXpeditionary
Force doughboy. with his rudimentary
vocG bulary and his amazing pronun-
citation. would be "a wizard in his un-
derStanding of French. In addition,
the Creole patois rarely sees print.
The word man. for instance, is
"mouin," possessing not the slightest
resemblance to the French word,
"homme.' .
The peasant, or cook, as the Ameri
can marine duhs him. is not only
hopelessiy illiterate, but equally in
articulate. Under the. influence of our
occupation he is no longer the help
less victim of impressment into the
armies and bands of robbers who
roamed through Haiti, destroying his
little garden patch and burning his
home while he hid in the hills, but free
to work his gardens, and bring it's
produce into market. He is content
and immeaSurably better fed and
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Earliest of Fenwicks in Maryland
Was Influential Man in the COLONY
He
Leonard Calvert

Franklin County Ky, in 1859. cath
crime Eenwick sister Of Cornelius
married Robert Holton an- moved t.
Kentucky. Robert FenWiCk. father Of
Cornelius. also moved to Kentucky
and his will. recorded in 1908, is i'm
the courthouse Of Franklin County.
Maria Fenwick daughter of Cornelius
married Col. Jacob Cox of Franklin
County, KY. and died in 1892. aged
100. A note on my desk says that the
Fenwick, Brooke. Neal, Brent. Plow
den, Carroll and Young families inter
married. And, Of course. a thousand
other families of Maryland. Virginia
and the District were related to these.
4 SMALL photograph Of the Fenwicl{
L arms lies beside my typewriter
/ hope that one of our artists by re
drawing 1t will make it reproduciole
on this page. OF course. with your
knowledge of heraldry YOU will have
no trouble in reading the shield and
crest. but one or two readers MAY
balk on the motto "Perit ut vi At.
/ had trouble with ii myself In the
first place a shadow in the faded pie
ture made me think there was ""
between WI and at" and took
the word for the present subjunctiye
of a verb Of the third conjugation
Thus | made the motto "He dies that
he may live" 1t struck me that such
a motto was nonsense and II reminded
of an old French song Isl j'etais-t-in
visible, personne nine verrait." or
IF | were invisible nobody would see
me" That song is mentioned in Tar
tarin de Tarascon. | used TO sing il
when / lived in Tardscon and attended
the cercle with Tartarin Costecalde
BeZuquet, Bravida and even Bompard
and Pascalon. Those We're the happy
days when my friend Tartarin was but
chasseur Of casquettes and before
he became. a hunter of lions in Algiers
and a climber of the Alps. / have
found a few persons in Washington
who never met Tartarin and ] feel
that they would get more JOY out OF
him than out of some persons they
meet every day. But | must return
to the mutton of the FenWick motto.
When | thought ''He dies that he may
live" did not make sense, | decided
that the shadow in the faded little
picture did not hide a ''v'' and tha
there We're two words. wi and "at.
Therefore / offer you, though with
fear that ! may be wrong, this traduc-
ton of the motto: lie falls strong
when he falls" He dies, but it is
with courage" or "iIe dies. but never
theless with violence | think il
would be more satisfactory TO YOU and
me were l to lay this motto before my
old friend Frank Hemelt, who is the
best Latinist that | know that | know
in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

between the Potomac and Mattawom-
an Creek, on the upper end of which
Neck were Chapman'S oPint, Pye'S
Landing and Glymont Wharf. and on
the low part OF which is Indian Head,
was once known as "CornWallis Neck"
because it was part of a grant to Capt.
CORVALLIS, celebrated in young Mary
land. In the instructions to the
Colonists by Lord Baltimore, 1888"
was this:
instructions 13 Noven 1888 direct
ed by the Right Honorable Cecilius,
Lord Baltimore and Lord of the Prov
ince of Mary Land and Avalon unto
his Well-beloved Brother Leonard
Calvert Esquire his Lordship's Deputy
Governor of his Province of Mary
Land, and unto Jerom HaWley and
Thomas Cornwaleys. his Lordship's
Commissioners for the Government of
said Province
Turning to one of those stories |
wrote about Glymont. and CORVALLIS
Neck s or 10 years ago. l extract this:
Capt. CORVALLIS commanded the
Calvert vessels in the Clairborne war
and was appointed to the command of
the coloniStS in one of the early eXpe-
ditions against the Indians. Nc
Sherry, the Maryland historian after
relating the efforts of William Clair
borne to inCite.the Indians against the
settlers at ST. Marys City. wrote that
Claiborne, foiled in these attempts. re
solved on measures of open hostility.
Early in 1886 he fitted out an armed
pinnaCe with IA men under Lieut..
Warren to cruise against the St
Marys colonists. Calvert sent out
TWO pinnaceS under command of Capt
CORVALLIS. They came upon the
Clairborne galley i'll the Pollomoke
River. In the fight one of CORVALLIS
men was killed and three of the Clair
borne crew. One of the killed was
Lieut.. Warren. The survivors were
taken prisoner and landed by Corn
wallis at St Marys City. The Ram
bier uses the name Warren as he
found it in McSherry's history. In
some of the old chronicles the name
Of Clairborne's commander appears as
Lieut.. Ratcliffe Warner and the name
of the pinnace was the Cockatrice.
The names of CORVALLIS vessels were
st. Helen and Margaret"
Evening star., 1926-03-28

OF the County Of Washington and a
grandson of Col. Ignatius Fenwick of
Wellington Manor, was a Dominican
missionary. Some other Fenwicks re-
vered by the family were Benedict
Fenwick, bishop of the Catholic diO-
cese of Boston; Rev. John Fenwick,
who was an uncle of Bishop Fenwick
of Cincinnati: Rev. Enoch Fenwick,
president of Georgetown College, and
Rev. George Fenwick. professor in
the Novitiate Of the Society of Jesus
at Frederick and later priest at St,
lnigoes.
Col. Ignatius Fenwick took part in
the Revolutionary councils of Mary
land. In the American military serv-
ice during the Revolution were Col.
Ignatius Fenwick, Maj. Philip Fen
wick, Capt Philip Fenwick and Capt
lgnatius Fenwick. first of the ship
Lydia and later of the brigantine
Sally. There were three Richard
Fenwicks in the Revolutionary forces
Enoch Fenwick was in the commits
sary department.
Robert Fenwick or st. Marys County
Evening star., 1926-03-28

THE Rambler has written Of
Fenwicks who lived in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
4 Counties when the District OF
Columbia was created and Of
Fenwicks named in early records of
Washington. These rambles may in
terest thousands of persons not named
Fenwick. In the many generations
of the family there were daughters
, and the direct and collateral kin of
the Fenwicks may be as numerous as
readers of The Star. The first of the
family in Maryland was Cuthbert Fen
/ wick and the Rambler has been told
that he was one of the pilgrims led
! to Maryland by Leonard Calvert in
1884. Many Maryland families trace
back to a pilgrim of 1884 and this
claim cannot always be proved by
records. There is preserved an in
complete register of the adyenturers
who set up a cross on an island in the
Potomac, identity of which island is
disputed. and later founded a town
they called st. Marys on river TO
which they gave that name and which
flows into the Potomac about 10 miles
above Point Lookout.
The Rambler has not looked at the
list of adventures who came to
MARYLAND in the Spring of 1894 to see
L
them. but this can be done by any
one interested in the matter. j as
sumo that the information given me is
correct, and that Cuthbert FenWick
was in the Calvert party of 1854. l
have often seen his name in early
Maryland records and my recollection
is that the records show him to have
been a man of influence in Maryland
when the colony was young
sketch before me says:
THE Fenwicks are from Northum-
berland County, England. Cuthbert
I'enwick held many responsible po-
sitions and became at once an inter
esting historic parsonage. He was
the trusted friend of Thomas Corn
wallace and lived at the Manor House,
The Cross during the Captains fire.
quent trips of England. For many
years he figured conspicuously in the
legislative halls of provincial Mary
land II is generally supposed that
Cuthbert Fenwick married Corn
wallace's daughter and by her had
three children-Thomas who died
young; Cuthbert and Ignatius. His
second wife was Jane Eltonhead,
widow. and they had three sons,
Robert, Richard and John"
T EFT the Rambler take breath min
IL ute and reflect on Thomas Corn
wallace, or Thomas CornWallis. or
Thomas Cornwaleys. You do not re-
member that the Rambler wrote
series of stories about Glymont. the
Pye. Marbury and Chapman families
and scores of other families that lived
Neck" were Chapman Point. Pyes
Landing. The Meek" or peninsula
Evening star., 1926-03-28

married Ann Manning, and they had
three children, Cornelius. John and
Catherine. He took a second wife,
Belinda Miles, and their children were
Henry, Ignatius, Enoch, Joseph and
Elizabeth. Cornelius Fenwick was
born January 8, 1868. in St. Marys
County and married Annie James in
1872. She was born in 1872 and died
August %, 1906. She was a daughter
of DIR. Thomas James and Ann Will
liams, his wife. Children of Cornelius
and Annie James FenWick We're Maria,
Mary. James, Leonard and Stephan.
Cornelius and his wife moved to Ken
lucky soon after their marriage. Cor
nelius married Mary Piles of Wash
ington County, Ky. after the death of
his first wife and died at his home in
Evening star., 1926-03-28
They See Everything.

THOUGH angleworms cannot dis
tinguish objects, they are not
blind. They have light-sensitive or
gans distributed along the whole
length of their bodies that peri -rm
the function of the normal eye.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

SHANNON. CALDWELL & co. INC.. Aucts.
REAI R1E EsfArE eF YAhEAREE bENd the M
HQMEsTEAD,, oF. THE LATE JOHN ".
6SE ROOD And TWENTY. SEVEN
PEBcBEEfs HEINZ OF FdhThp hANR M9RE oS IH 9R Hess hEss
ROAD IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLTMBfA
COLUMBIA LINE. 4 SHORT DISTANCE
BEYOND THE WOoDBURN SCHOOL.
Court St the n:,yie, = Of conmSla in
Of September, 1928. in equity. in said court
are plaintiffs and George H. e Burgess.
e al: are defendants; the undsrslsned trus
in said decree offer at public sale. on the
FIVE. 1875 AT 4 O'CLOCK PM. ali the
property in said decree and bill Of com
plant, mentioned and described. containing
two acres one rood an. and twentyseven We @ perchss
purposes Of taxation in the assessors office
Of the District Of Columbia ss Parcel 1885.
This property is improved by two story
frame house. containing seven rooms. and
is FERNS E. as Sale '0f sabH0ae pnrch..e
money to be paid in cash $500 deposit on
day Of sale: one-third in twelve months and
the balance in twenty four months from
date Of sale All deferred payments to bear
interest from date Of sale At the rate Of 81
and secured by deed Of trust on property.
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
Conveyancins. recording, and etc. at cost of
the purchaser.
I. EHes fRSNsfs RAy' OWENS.
oclS-d su&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-24
W. H. DONLEVY HONORED.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. October %
[P).--W. Fl. DonIevy of Philadelphia
was reelected president of the Nation
al Hardware Association of the United
States at yesterdays session Of the
associations annual meeting Other
officers elected included First vice
president, Brace Hayden, San Fran
cisco and second vice president. A. H.
Nichols, Detroit.
D. A. Merriman of Chicago was
elected president of the American
Hardware Manufacturers Association.
Frank L. Campbell Of Pittsburgh and
:. II. Mclsaac. Cleveland, we're chosen
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EV-TTTRE DAYS
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEsCHLER 4 son. Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale of Machinery,
Fixtures and Equipment of
"Norris Peters, Inc.," Lith-
ographers and Photolitho-
graphers, at No. 45S Pennsyl-
vania Ave. NV.

By virtue Of certain chattel deed of
trust dated April p 49, 1s 1925, and hlsd for
re9e sSe III. yeecrd.r ot deed. ~
District of Columbia. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell by public auction. within the
OF ocToBER. 1925. AT ELEvEN O'clock.
tanned therein. including Lithogra phic
Power Presses. Paper Cutters, 10 Hand
Presses. Plste-Grainine Machines. about
large Printing Frames. Cooper Hewitt and
Macbeth Photo Lamps. 5 Cameras II
PHOTOGRAPHIC Lenses various sizesl 3
Prisms PHOTOGRAPHIC Screens as and
$50 line}. toFether with various other mis-
celIsneous equipment. ofnce furniture etc.
goodwill. trade-name and accounts receIv-
able.
Terms: Cash.
n ROzILE DULANY. ir.
SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRo.
oc21-d&dbs Trustees.