davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Washington
aNews Letter
.lInalIna smlIs.r Ilal..

siVestiuaslno smelker Trust.
An stgatioa of lhc smeller
TFust by lie lioase COMMITTEE on
Mines and afihlng 8ls proposed ~
ssspresenta Tive Martin 81 Colorado
in d resolution lntsodneed n me
EHouse Yesterday
In introducing IL tascluilpp NY.
Martin bitterly attaeks BE Gpggen.
helms, calling them one 81 lae 'Flslis
II FAMILIES iii the world. 10 aes
ciared that the Guggeillielnf Check
BOOKS had written into dorado pos
'iiticai history IT'S tfoule and blaels
nest nages.t'
gHe cliaraot efIzel the fiillife Of slle
Department of Justice tepef the
existence OF asMelter trust ls
founding, z and said titati b West
.this statement
Passed House.
tsThe House to-day pissea Il hllll iet
tducing from Ave 10 three years llie
,,Sficn. OF r9sldptca required on home
stead lands before patetss ate ssped
N also retmits entry men and tllelr
',yeil;es durihg The period 10 te illls
sent from their hon e,sds llye
months In each ysaF Tliel slalloil
has been before Congress- tei eyesIIl
years The Bill; which alfeady has
'nassed the Senate. was amended "a
minor particulars In the House and
was sent to conference The i6.lse
,onferers are Representatives EerFjs
.oioklahoma: Taylor. OF coloradoEaHd
lMondell, of wyoming.
win Not interfere
Secretary OF Commerce and labor
Charles Nagel Yesterday deelaredJhat
his department would take no part 81
the arbitration Of the threatened coal
strike until appealed 10 by both5tile
strikers and the mine,ownefs.
"The situation Is not ripe enough
for This department to take d hand
said he. "No ,inerFerence could ba
made With proprIety. and there, isfIp
statute yesting In the department
power TO arbitrarily adjust such dis.
turbances."
Cotton Schedule.
No immediate action, II any, at this
session on the Presidents showing
that the rates Of the cotton schedule
In the tariff. law are too high VIII aape
taken by the House committed on
Ways and Means, II anything Is done
with the Tariff Boards report IT
not be taken up until the middle n
April.
The Democrats are disposed
await some action in the senate "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
poa knows.

81 don't know why It is that when
ever 1 pass a place where dog is
kept the animal ruBhes out and barks
at me as II ] had no right to be on
earth. Others can pass the same
places and never be molested."
well, / can account for i only on
the theory that it, mighty hard to
fool a dog"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

l
well, at any rate ! have saved the
honor Of my family" he mused. THAT
1noney.lender devil cannot bring in
fanny upon me. And owe him moth
ing-that's clear gain, But at what
/ a price. How can live without little
Bhow? And l must give the alarm at
once. or I shall be suspected. l will
accuse the Kaikarrls and have their
camp searched. l can easily slip one
Of little Blows silver, anklets into one
of their huts while the search is IN
progress, and later in the day the
body will be found!%os
He had competed Ills plot TO his sat.
isfactlon when fiendlsh emendatlon
of 1t came into his mind. de tossed
on another cup Of brandy and started
out Of his place in delirium' of de-
light.
"Why shouldn't involve that devil
Dewchund in the plot, after all?" he
muttered. "He forced me to kill my
son. He ought to die for it,"
He fell at last into drunken stu
por which lasted until late hour In
the morning, when lie was aroused by
servant who asked him where Blow
Bahia was. Instantly tho evil resolu'
ton leaped into the drunkard's brain.
Crying out that his son was stolen and
probably murdered, he called together
search party from among the neigh
bors and went from house TO house in
the village, inquirlng everywhere and
searching among the stables and out
buildings, until they reached Dew
chunds shop. At the first question
Dewchund fell into stupor of fear.
That was sufficient to excite immedi'
ate suspicion, especially Of money
lender, always an object OF hate
among the villagers. A search was
made Of Dewchund's stables, and the
disturbed heap OF fuel, the spade,
| coated with mud, increased the belief
that Dewchund had killed the child,
Then a neighbor came forward and
testified that he had seen Dewchund
re.enterlng his house at an early hour
that morning. A 'Kaikarrl, who had
been prowlIng among the houses in the
hope OF obtaining plumber, stated that
he had seen him returning home In o
stealthy manner. Tracks were found
leading from the shed, They ran IN
the direction Of the watercoIrse.
From that moment the discovery
was only a matter Of time. The
searchers traced the tracks to the bot
tom Of the gulley, where fresh earth
was found and stones heaped up among
the debris. The body Of BLOW was
speedily exhumed.
Dewchund was seized and handed
over 10 the police, Nobody doubted
that he had really murdered tie boy
for the sake of his ornaments and dis
posed Of the body in the middle OF the
night. His incoherent protests, his as
sertions that Bussara was the murder
ers were merely regarded as the last
desperate plea Of detected criminal.
The punchavat, or coroner's Jury,
found that the little boy had been
strangled by Dewchund for the sake Of
his ornaments, and the money-lender
was hurried of to jail amid the exc
crations of the villagers, while Bus
sapa went home ard began again to
regaIe himself with. brandy.
So great was the horror whlca this
crime aroused that 1t was with great
dificuly that a vakll or pleader could
be found willing to assume the burden
Of the money-Iender's defense. Even
he, when one had been found, placed
NO faith in Dewchund's statements for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
PREsEvEREa M pEAra.

! LOUISVILLE, Rys-Louis Wenipl q
retired policeman killed himself III
his home yesterday Inornlns He tried
Ito shoot himself through the henri
but missed, Then he placed the lis.
,tol in his mouth ana sent bullet
through his brain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
The IIlhup WNS7lb IUHUW5. 4 y
WBsTIJN-I3 14-+FAiTlAf0lIir
SEES TEACHING or

MEplSINGls e As54 ssttlksi9ls9s
/, NJ. A. Men, Of Cincinnati; President
OF the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League, declared late "Wednesday iIt
"n"eeh at p convention Of dim e.
aibitors at Dayton, O., that medical
StGuents Will soon graduate from tios
Ing picture shows instead Of colleges
and universities Medicine EN- be
taught as thoroughly ~ pIetlgss
hay other way Men said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

of Trenton, Tenn yesterday, Uncle
Jimmy" Harris, 65, was suffocated by
smoke while making Ills fourth trip
into the house to secure clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

way While taking numbers of cars
he alighted from one Just over the Gin
der pit in the yards. Heavy rains had
filled tho pit to tile brlm aud shausa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
basket BELg
LOCAL HIGH scHooLsTEAM TAX
GOOD GAME FROM WESTON
PLAYERS,


WESTON, March 30.-AIrl the tastes
and hardest fought game Of the
son. the Fairmont High school basket
ball team last evening won their game
from the Weston High school team by
the close score Of 14fto Is.
Amos and Bailey of Fairfiont played
the star kames oI the evening for tliei
the star games Of the evening Tor the
Lockhart and Grant starfed for q
loe"'s
Clarks, Of Fairnont, also had lots
Of speed, and his work went far 10
wards helping Tho Fairmont team to
victory.
The game last night was the best
attended game Of the season. and oN
ing TO the closeRess OF the score The
excitement ran high. and the local
rooters ottdid themselves in ptai
beth Of their own team and Of tlie
visitors.
The game was played in tho Arms
DRY. one, OF the best basket bah doors
In the State. and the only objeciions
the floor made by visitors was the
they were not used to the slick iloni,
and therefore did not Weir suction
sole shoes.
The liHeup was,as follows:
fxytaes1tgSNy ~ 20 81 T|f iI(NffiNifIf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
: CLERK BROWNS IN PIT.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Louis shaugh.
messy, 20, an Illinois Central clerk,
was drowned yesterday in an unusual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Good sian.

"oh, mamma." cried Johnnie, Il
just saw the crazlest little sled!"
Hardly that" smiled the mother,
"a sled couldn't be crazy"
swell, anyway" the boy insisted.
"this one had Wheels"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
SAVES . THEN DIES.

NASHVILLE; iTtnn.-After rescuing
a woman and two rhildren from the
tarnihg residence Of Rev. W. H. Neal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

come to this city in October and de-
liver several addresses on the temper
ence question. A committee of Clarks-
burgers visited Rev, Sunday and SCI
cured bis consent for tho addresses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Eaet Ind Fiction.

Il suppose your wandering boy Will
come home and pa the mortgage of
the farm as they do in Christmas sto-
RES"
NO" replied Farmer corntossel;
that amt his custom. When he gifts
through maxim suggestions 1t gener-
ally means another mortgage"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

messy stepped into severe fey of wa
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

EXTRAORDINARY CASES IN ANNA rs or CRIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FORECLOSURE sAIEa.
III FULTON ST

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
Patrick Farley. plaintiff, against Bertha
Scher and others. defendants
In Pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 25th day
OF April, 1912. J. the undersigned, the referee
IN said judgment named. viii sell at public
auction. AT the Exchange SaicsroOms. Nos IA
city OF New York. on tho 22nd day OF May.
1912. at II o'clock noon on that day. by n.
Phoenix Ingrahnm. auctionecr, the premises
described by said Judgment 10 be sold. and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
lying and being IN the city OF New York and
County Of New York. and bounded and de-
scrihed as follows.
BEGINNING at a point on tho Southerly
side or Eighty-sccond street. distant two hun
dred and sevent'-three feet Easterly from the
erly side Of Eighty second Street with tho
Easterly side OF Avenue \. and running thence
Southerly parallel with Avenue A. one hun
dred and two feet and two inches 10 the centre
line 81 the block between Eighty second Street
and Elghty-hrst street. thence Eas,crly along
said centre line ~ the block and parallel with
Eighty second Street. eighteen feet and nina
inches. thence Northerly and parallel TO Ave
nue. A. one hundred and two feet and two
inches to the Southsriy side OF Fighty-secontl
eighteen fec, and nine inches 10 the poln; or
place OF beginning
Dated. Neg YORK April 90 1912
CHARLES y. MORGAN. Referee
GEORGE II HYDE. Attorney for Plainiir 81
Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan. city Of
The following is a diagram ~ the property
10 he sold. go street No ~ SIS East SIND
street. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

mo change for tie better will ever come
about until the whole attitude OF the gen
eral public has been altered. This may hap
pen when domestic service has been organ
ICED and takes its place with the other
trades unions. In Finland such state OF
affairs has been brought about. There do
nestle work is on the same social plane "a
other work for women. Indeed, one OF the
women members of the Finnish Parliament
is the head of the Domestic Service Union.
THE domestic service problem is a very
vital one. especially here in this city. 1t
takes a great deal OF every womans time.
Every woman's club meeting | ever at
tended. whatever the subject under con-
sideration, ended always with a discussion
of the servant problem. But they didn I
give their minds to It; they just waved
their hands helplessly about, and said Oh,
isn't II an awful state OF AFFAIRS! IL only
instead of giving so much OF their energy
TO the study Of Browning's obscurities. club
women would seek earnestly and intell-
gently for a solution OF this problem | am
sure one might be found. wish l might
give my time TO help but am kept so very
busy with trade union league business
what ! should like would be TO see a
group OF energetic college girls banded to-
eether 10 work out this problem. They
would. of course, have to take service
themselves for while to get the facts, Tut
that would be such small sacrifce In
comparison with the great social value or
an ADEQUATE solution Of the domestic SER
vice problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

not advise some OF the overworked and I'M
derpaid factory girls with whose lives she
is so familiar TO go into domestic service.
The factory girl" she continued, may
have to work hard, but her hours are def
mite and her time off is entirely her own.
Suppose she does have to live in a tene-
ment room She is either with her family,
and family ties do count for something, or
she is with her own kind and accepted as
an equal. She is not made to feel every
minute of the day that she IS mental, and
as an independent worker she is invited TO
places from which as a domestic servant
she would be excluded.
"As a domestic a girl is cut of from
practically all social relations with her own
kind. or Is forced TO maintain them secret
". woman I know once said 10 me,
Why. of course, I should not dream Of let
ting my maids receive their friends in the
house. Think what awful people they
might bring in Now, just consider for a
moment what an attitude like that-and 1t
is an all too common attitude-means TO
the maid. She is made TO realize at once
that in the mind OF her mistress she is at
the very bottom OF the social scale. In
deed. she is practically regarded with sus-
picion.
But she is human being. like the rest
~ us, and must have social relations and
raged In domestic service what time has
she? Perhaps one evening of a week. but
that evening doesn't begin until late. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Individual batter buildings steamed in
CUBS are never more delicious than at this
season, when they can be served with
strawberry sauce. II one has tagging
spring appetite they will tempt the palate
by their appeal TO the eye. the contrast be-
tween the creamy tints of the shapely little
buildings and the red sauce that encircles
{ them being very pretty Batter puddinss
In coohbooks frequently turn out failures
,.Nhen tested, but the recipe here given has
never failed Sft pint OF flower with two
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
half a teaspoonful of salt. Repeat the sift-
ing once or twice. Then rub through the
mixture a tablespoonful Of butter and add
a little milk, enough TO make batter OF
the consis tency of soft biscuit Butter
little custsrd cups and lightly dredge with
sugar. This fine sprinkling Of sugar over
the butter will. when the puddings arc
turned out, give them a fine glazed sur
face. Put a big spoonful of the dough
into each cup. Steam the little puddings for
twenty minutes, taking care not to look at
then, during that time nor to disturb them
in any way. DO not let the water under
the steamer cease TO boil for minute IL
should keep up a constant boiling. straw
berries may be stirred into the batter De-
fore cooking II desired. In that case MN
ordinary hard sauce may be preferred IN
place Of a strawberry sauce Rsisins or
preserved cherries. or In fact any preserved
or fresh fruit, may be used II preferred
For a strawberry sauce cream q cupfui
OF sugar with half cupful OF butter ana
stir In mashed strawberry pulp to make
bright red mixture. Some palates VIII pre-
fer a cupful OF berry pulp for every cup
full of sugar and half cnpful OF batter. IL
the berries are sour, more sugar in proper
ton will have TO be used The juice or
preserved or canned cherries makes a sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Some SeaSonabIe Recipes

that Is suitable when cherries are cooked
in the pudding.
For this dessert a delicate sweet omelet
is spread before folding with strawberry
mixture prepared as follows: Mix two
ounces OF powdered sugar with pint OF
very ripe strawberries. Add teaspoonful
OF rum half teaspoonful OF vanilla es-
sence and two tablespoonful Of water MIX
all well together and let the mixture stand
for fifteen minutes. After spreading over
the omelet and folding. let 1t stand for just
half a minute and turn II out on hot
dish Sprinkle two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
over the omelet and glaze the surface with
a salamonder.
The following is a famous French chefs
way of preparing an omelet TO use with
this strawberry filling: Break eight fresh
eggs into bowl. Add half a gill Of cream.
two saltspoonfuls OF salt and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar. Beat tho whole brisklJ
for two minutes. Heat half an ounce OF
butter in a frying pan and turn the eggs
into II. Beat them with a fork for about
two minutes and then let them rest half a
minute.
II is a good plan to use only part OF the
berries in the omeiet and serve the rest as
q garnsh around It.
A batter that is good for fresh fruit frit-
tiers calls for one pint OF -four, one tea
spoonful Of salt, ono Of sugar, one OF
cream OF tartar. with half a teaspooDful OF
soda. one egg half pint Of milk and one
tablespoonful of olive oil. Sift together the
flour, cream OF tartar, soda. salt and sugar
Add the egg, after beating 1t light. to the
milk. then stir them into the -four and
other dry ingredients. When tho batter is
light and smooth stir the oil into It and
IL is ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
-Ib1TIdNbENVG

1h. approximate amount OF tho lien or charge
IN ,atisE which tho above described property Is
10 bs sold is s98 ?2S 10. with interest thereon
from the 9Th day OF April. 1912. toEether with
.n.,s and allowances amounting to $685. so, with
interest from April 23rd, 1912, together with the
axnenses OF the sale. The approximate amount
- ,ax.s assessments aud water rates or other
Items which are to be allowed TO the purchaser
ont OF the purchase money or paid by the Rel-
cree liz S. $50 SO and interest Bald premises arc
20 he acid subject to six %, first mortgages. now
valId liens against separate portions or the
same for an aggregate sum OF $4,000, ana se
crued interest thereon from Dec. 20th, lSii' ~
the rate Of Ave per cent. $3.50 per annum'
DATED New York. April 28th. 1917
WORDEN Il. WINNIE Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WHAT IS PROPER PENALTY?
Court Seeks Suggestions Before
Sentencing Boys Assailant.

Joseph Martin, proprietor Of candy
store at No 573 West 10Th street, VINO
strung I'D a four-year-old boy To a pipe III
h,s store and dashed him with a heavy
hcrsewhip. pleaded guilty to assault IN the
third degree yesterday before Justices Rus
sell Steinert and Moss. In Special Sessions
Justice Russell remanded him for "A week
for sentence, saying that although the CRIME
was only a misdemeanor tho offence was
an a+rocious one lie said that he hoped
sus gestions as to proper punishment would
-. mazda nv those who read Of the case.
The BOYS in the neghborhood OF Martins
shop had badgered the man for weeks
y, orv morning when ne went TO open his
shon he found the entrance Uttered with
refuse and a gang Of hoodlums on mana TO
nIasIe him while he swept It up. on Aprli
"a he grabbed four-year-old Antonio DUN
zig OF No $50 West 10Th street ana
dragged him into the shop. Benjamin r.
Hershey, a lumber dealer OF the VICINITY
"a ~ him and described 10 the court what
followed. .a
MARTIN took a rope" he said fastened
4, about the boys neck and threw the
other end over a gas pipe running along
the wall The boys feet touched tho moor
but he was unable 10 move without choh-
ING. Then Martin drew "a heavy "hip
from behind the counter and began TO oea'
the youngster savagely. lie threatened 70
take the whip to me II interfered. so
cot a policeman and had him arrested
Physicians who had examined Antonio
at the Childrens Society rooms SAID 'ha'
bIs body was covered with welts ana
bruises. ,,,.,
~ was blind with anger" said Martn'
Now appreciate the gravity OF my OF
fence. and II 7 get my freedom soiemhiy
,ro,nise that will never lose controi Oh
myself again or lift my hand against any
person - 4.
The maximum penalty for his OFFENCE Is
Imprisonment for one year and me oi
$500. ono day TO be served In prison ior
| each dollar unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Wb,V fbe Factory Scores
CUer TDoneSlfc >Serxjice

she Ia usually required by her mistress 70
come in early, about 10 O'Clock, which, Of
course precludes any chance OF going 10 a
theatre or to any OF the many shows tina
so delight her There are few, If any. mis-
uesses who permit their maids to have
latchkeys. This is another discouraging
evidence to the girl that she IS an object
Of suspicion.
But II is not only the love of indie
pendence that makes young women prefer
the factory to domestic work. The factory
holds out to them some promise of nd
vancement It gives them some hope OF
some day climbing uron the wagon and up
tho social ladder"
When asked If she had any remedy to
offer for the present lamentabe state Of
affairs Miss Dreier said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
LOST BANkBOOKS.

DINKROoK No Sol, co.. OF tho Union Dino
savings Bank is missing. Any person nav
,nr A claim TO II IL hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent tho same within ten days or submit 70
having said passbook cancelled and new one
issued.
HANDBOOK No. 554.o46 Of tho Union pine
ing n claim to II Is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit 10
having said passbook cancelled ana nc" ono
issued.
pANK1OOK No Is7 242 OF tho Union Dime. Saw
Ings Bank IL missing Any person havinf
claim TO II Is hereby called upon to present INC
same within ten days or submit 10 nhv,ns sa'u
pa ssbook cancelled and a new one issued
HANDBOOK No. SOL $50 OF the Union pime saw
tnrs Rank is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 II Is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit TO having SAID
passbook cancelled and new ono lssueo,
$50 Ith ave. New York. Payment s'opPeo'
Please return book 70 bank:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
President of Trade Union
League on Commissioner
Robinson's Report.

No. indeed said Miss Mary Dre,er.
'resident OF the Women's Trade Union
League. Il should not advise any girl who
working IN a factory to give 1t up and
70 into domestic service-not while domes-
&c service Is regarded. as it is now by the
cry great majority of people, as the most
nenial of all services"
Miss Dreier was discussing the recent re-
'ort Of the Commissioner Of Licenses, Her
nan Robinson, TO the Mayor, in which he
aid that domestic servants were growing
ever and their wages growing higher. and
he reporter had asked whether she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR, generally useful wishes rs s,saay
country position: careful drver' pWrirbt I'd
Van Dorm ST. Saratoga SPRINGS, n. -
C0ACHMAN -CHAUFFEUR-Gentls wisn e'
20 place his coschman. whom ne n rsS.I
,.rommends as first class driver ana tlaei,
.obcr honest careful, willing TO be usetul W
house: care for gentlenlans automopne. hi"'
wears reference. O.. 1893 Hoe ave. ero"A. -
DETDCTIVE.-Youngc olored man IN co,n IA
cial house or hotel or 10 watch cases U" ''''
wsW A. Box 40. Tribune Once -----
MARINE GASOLINE ENGtNEER,,Licenso
looking for position on yscht' also ooup
tsko charge as captain. q. L. b. poA -
TT lbune Once.