davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
LEAVES WIDOW MILLIONS
SHE CAN'T MARRYAeAIN.

NEW HAVEN. July 10y the will
of Nicholas W. Hubinger. millionaire
starch manufacturer and former prom
inent turiman, on file here to-day. the
bulk Of his estate is left for the life
use of his wife, with the provision that
ii she should marry again II be divided
among the five children. The estate
In this city is valued at s1,295,OO0 and
besides this Mr.. Hubinger had a large
interest in the starch factory conduct
ed by himself and brothers in Keokuk.
Iowa. and property in other places.
He died of tuberculosis, after having
tried the turtle serum cure without
surpgS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
fFIRSf1NklsD
l&EAS
80 ssasaas -
District Bible Meetings.

District No. meets at the home
of Miss Sara Meredith on Merchant
street.
District No. meets at the hOma
OF Mrs. De Turks on Ash street.
District No. meets at the home
OF, Mrs. Viola Springer on Guncy
street.
District No. beets at the nome OF
Mrs. John Wallace on East Park ave
nue..
These meetings will be held Friday
evening and all who are interested IN
Bible study In each district are ask,
ed TO be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

Leon Lackey. OF Lorain. o.. has been
made the manager of the Hippodrome
theater, by the Clarksburg Amusement
Company and is in The city preparing
to reopen the house. He says that no
vaudeville will be put on until the fail
opening but beginning with next Sal.
urday the doors will be opened and a
first class picture show will be given
at popular prices.
Former Manager Picket announced
the closing OF the house during the
summer months but the company has
decided to reopen the theater and keep
ii running.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Ogden Home
Is ToBe Sold
THE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE
OF THE LATE DR.. p. q. OGDEN
OFFER QUINCY STREET
RESIDENCE AND 10TH
Err PROPERTIES
FOR SALE.

rhe DIR. p. b. Ogden homestead on
Quincy street is to be sold. This is
the news disclosed by an advertise.
ment appearing in the local papers
which will be OF considerable interest
10 the citizens OF Fairmont who have
for years admired this magnificent
home and have looked upon ii with a
considerable degree OF envy.
This property has frontage OF $50
feet on Quincy and extends back NOR.
than two hundred feet and is conse-
quently about the size OF eight Ordi.
nary city lots. located at the corner OF
Quincy street and Ogden avenue. The
spreading lawn in front OF the resi-.
demce standing well back among the
large and numerous shade trees has NJ.
ways made this home very conspicu.
Gus and one elicitlng the admiration OF
everybody. Being so close TO the bust.
ness section OF the city, yet quiet and
secluded. naturally II Is one of the
most valuable residence properties in
the city. The late DR.. p. y. Ogden
being one among the older citizens OF
FairmOnt knew the city well aud To-.
Gated himself most desirably. Since
his death the property has been occu.
pied by Judge Howard \. Ogden. who
is now member Of the Public Ser.
vice Commission and ii is understood
that he cUntemplates moving his fam.
Ing 10 Charleston in the near future
and the executors OF the estate have
decided to put this property as well as
some farm properties of the estate
upon the market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
LIVING CONDITIONS Of MINERS TO
Be STUDIED By GOVERNMENT
EXPERTS FOR IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON. July r0.-The I'm
ted States Bureau Of Mines is about to
investigate the conditions under which
miner works. believing that the un.
sanitary conditions which exist IN
scmC OF the mines as well as, in som"
OF the mining towns arc Il :as'Gr IN
the death rate dHonG the men. 1t =
minated that these conditions rot
only unnecessarily cause the death ii
miners through disease. bat thcE are
often responsible Tor accidents which
might not have happened il The mincrs
were in perfect health.
The bureau las organized what Is
known as the Mine Sanitation Srg,ilu.
In charge OF J. II. White. engineer
The bureau hopes 10 bring about
progress by appealing TO the miner.
the manager, ard the owner. showing
that all three can assist, and how all
three can be benefited by good sari.
tary conditions. 1t will reach ,hr
miner by means of Illustrated lectures.
moving picture exhibits and pictorial
circulars. There will show how sinG.
ness and suffering are spread by "ar".
less habits, and will drive home the
Importance OF personal and household
cleanliness. The bureau will assist
the managers by pointing on gla"ir;
sanitary menaccs. aud showing Mc;h.
dds and costs Of abatement. It viii dc.
scribe in bulletins common unslritary
practices and show the evils which
follow in their wake. II will submit
sanitary rules and regulations and
show the bes; methods FOR l&"ir en-.
iCrCcment.
White Discusses Project.
Engineer White. in TAKING abuu.
the conditions which exist in mining |
towns said to-day. Them lining tOwr
does not grow but is built at single
stroke. Tile effect OF this is that ,he
valuable lessons learned by the Try.
out method aud the profit gained by
previous mistakes do not exist their
l'''''h' iii'h'h''f ~ ''l'i' 'll' u l'lN
existing in one house exist in all: /:
enc house Is not properly lighted. none
Ct the houses will be properly lighted.
II few houses are placed too closely
together. all houses will be similarly
spaced; il there is congestion in one
section. there will be congestion
Throughout. OF course. one could
have learned from the experience o.
other mining towns already built. but
this information was perhaps not real.
lily available and local conditions mod |
ily each case.
"One OF the first Investigations
which the bureau intends TO take up
is the house problem with a view Of
putting before the miners the best
practices and the ones which have
stood the tests OF time.
THE company ownership is the mos.
important factor entering into housing
conditions. Every house reflects tue
standard which tie operator wishe. to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
"sARoN BILL DEAD.

PARKERSBuRG July 1O.-Barol
Bell, a stallion known to race horse
men throughout this section Of the
country and owned by Judge Reese
Blizzard. Of this city, died TODAY at the
age OF nineteen years from blood pol.
sonin= due 10 an injury to his leg sus.
tanned few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
U. S. WANTS JoHNSoN'S
BAIL BOND FORFEITED.
tnY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July TO-
Jack Johnson's announcement caused
Department OF Justice officials to con,
slider steps for forfeiture of JohnSons
100000 bail pending in Chicago M
white slave indictments upon which he
has not yet been tried. Judge Carpeu
ter. few days ago declined TO declare
the bail forfeited until it was clcas
Johnson would not appear when want
ed. department of Justice officials
now Will again present matter to Car.
penier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Held on Statutory Charge.

Frank and Mary Zrinski. Of Anna.
belle, who We're arrested Monday by
Constable ". Il. Riggs on warrant
charging statutory oirense were given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
r. Leigh Fleming yesterday. They
we're each held in the sum of $3.50. Al.
lOrney Ernest Bell represented th.
State and Attorney Scott c. Lowe de-
Tended the prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
NEWS
BRIEFS
Bread Rioter Fined.

Mrs. Steve Puskash. who was ar.
rested yesterday on charge of carry.
Ing revolver proved her innocence
in Justice VI. K. Musgrove's court last
night and the case against her was dis.
missed. Anna Birosh. also arraigned
charged with destroying bread OF Anna
Belich and others was found guilty
and was fined for the ofense. The
fine and costs amounted to s2l.5O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Opens BROKERAGE Office.

Joseph II. Mills, of Morguntown. has
rented offices in the building in lief
ferson street next to the Watson build.
ing in which he will start broker
age business. 1t will be several days
before the offices wifi be equipped aid
installed ready for business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Elected Bank President.

Mr.. Lawrence f. Sands. son Of tile
late Joseph f. Sands and a former
Fairmont man. has ben elected presl.
dent Of the National Exchange Bank
Of Wheeling TO succeed the late j. y.
Vance. Mr.. Sands was one OF the vice
presidents Of the Exchange National.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Chamber Commerce Meets To.niah.,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fairm0nt Chamber of COmcrce will
be held tonight in the Offices of the
chamber. There are several import.
ant matters that will claim the atten.
lion Of the members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
To Be Starting Judge.

II. l.. Roe. OF Pittsburgh, will be
starting judge az the Morgantown fair
races. Roe is harness editor on the
Pittsburgh Post. He is known here
having acted as starter at one OF the
local fair meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
THIS is TOO BAD!

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Congress.
men hereafter will have TO get aion:
without embossed stationery, an eco.
nomical committee having decided the
luxury Is not worth the $4,000 ii year
1t costs. 1ta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Returns from Vacation.

Arthur Wcbber. physical director
for the Y. VI. C.. A.. has returned from
Allentown. Pa. where he spent his va.
cation. He is in fine condition. 1t y
likely that he will play in the next
game with the Y. VI. c. A. team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

The Board Of Equalization is down
at work now reviewing the valuations
made by Assessor James Davis and
his assistants. Pawpaw district is the
first to be considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Bible Study MEETING.

The Bible Study class of the Second
ward will meet at the home OF Mrs.
w. d. Straight. 1902 Maple avenue. Fri.
day evening. at o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
On Snap Shooting Trip.

Hugh F. Cargo. Official photographer
for the Consolidation Coal Company.
went 10 kcyser yesterday TO take some
views of the yards at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

Miss Anna Joyce. stcnograpncr in
the commercial department Of the Bell
Telephone company. has resigned her
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
ance in the fuel supply furnls:-ed by 10.
cal mines.
VIII Shoe. +, Tourr-..,,

viii Shoot II Tourr-Aent.
Ed. H. Taylor. representative OF the
Dupont Powder Company, will take
part in the big eastern handicap shoot.
Ing tournament 10 be held at Whining.
ton, Del. next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
No kidSsociety Meeting.

On account OF the Chautauqua meet.
ings at Loop Park thcer will be no
meeting of the Aid Society OF the
Diamond Street NJ. l.. Church this
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Senator SIectansr fiere.

State Senator George Slemaker. of
Tyler county. was Il visitor here this
week. lie was on his way ~ Washing.
ton. ID. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
LIZA

How many situations wanted" ads
have you read and answered, In your
search for q worker!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Moves Into Fleming Building.

Attorney Harry Shaw has moved his
law office from the court house 10 the
Fleming building.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BeIssco-Scott Pictures.

Mr.. Herbert G. Pointing. who was the
official photographer of the Capt Scott
exploring party, and whose pictures are
being shown at the BeIasco Theatre to
large and appreciative audiences, de-
scribes Capt. Scott, the leader of the
British anarctic exploring expedition of
1910 in these words:
How 1 wish the American people
knew what a wonderful man Capt. Scott
was. OF fine physique, broad shoulders.
narrow hips. strong limbs, and the very
er for an expedition, the work of which
was to include pluck, determination, and
answering adherence to duty.
Everybody in the party loved him be-
cause of his spirit of comradeship. We
never presumed upon familiarity, for he
was always Capt Scott, or the owner,
when we spoke of him among ourselves.
He was jolly fellow with a CHEEKY
word for all can just imagine how he
must have braced up his unfortunate
comrades in the last few days when he
and they knew that they would never
see their dear ones again in this life
The Capt. Scott pictures have been
making history in the moving picture
world. The engagement here before was
very successful. and the first week,
which has just closed of their return,
has exceeded all hopes of the manage
ment. They will continue throughout
this coming week every afternoon and
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Poli's-sThc Woman"

The Poll Players will present THE
Woman" this week, the David Belasco
production which concerns the Hon. jim.
Blake, of Illinois. who is the leader IF
the regular wing of his party in Con-
gress and who is also in the employ OF
Wall Street interests, which are anxious
to have a certain measure rushed through
the House. Blake is opposed by Matthew
Standish, the insurgent leader and recog-
nized as the coming man" For weeks
the regular members of the party have
had their secretaries searching the rec
ords for something that can be used to
blacken the reputation of Standish in the
eyes of the country. At last Blake learns
from private detective agency that five
Years ago Standish had IAN affair with
woman. The only missing link in the
chain is the name of the woman. Blake
sends for Standish, and pretending
friendship suggests to the insurgent that
he withdraw his opposition to the bill,
and thereby not force Blake to unearth
the scandal But Standish refuses to fall
into the trap. After Blake has left the
hotel lobby Standish asks the telephone
operator TO give him a certain number
in New York.
The telephone girl refuses to reveal
to Blake the number which Standish tried
to get. When the numbers come from
the Office the telephone girl is summoned
and then begins gruelling examination
in an attempt to force from her the
needed information. But the telephone
girl is firm Imprisonment is threatened,
but still she does not quail. In the mean
time the woman arrives at the hotel hav-
ing started from New York before Stand
ish telephoned. so that she is ignorant of
everything that is happening at the hotel
until she arrives after midnight. The
telephone girl secretly warns her of her
danger. The love interest of the story
is heightened by a romantic attachment
which exists between Wanda, the tele
phone girl, and young Blake, son Of old
Jim Blake. 1t is the younger Blake who
comes to the defense OF the telephone girl
and acts as her counsel in the gruelling
cross-examination to which she is sub
jected.
There are many important character
roles in THE Woman" providing excel
lent opportunities for the leading MEM
bers of the Poll organization, and Edwin
H. Curtis promises a production which
will be a detailed copy of the original
Belasco stage settings.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Mems Notes of the Stage
Both Here and Elsewhere

will appear at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theater next week in a playlet written
expressly for her.
Juliette Dika. well known to vaude-
Vile. will assume the prima donna role
in The Honeymoon Express" when that
piece takes to the road in September.
Sophye Barnard is to make visit to
London this year, accompanied by Lou
Anger. who has been engaged to pre-
sent his German monologue in that city.
Mr.. Milton Aborn, who, with his
brother. Sargent Aborn, are the manag-
ing directors of the Century Opera
House in New York, left for Europe on
last Wednesday. While abroad Mr.
Aborn will engage artists for the COM
ing season at the Century Opera House,
and also hear some new operas which
he will take under consideration for pro-
duction.
1.-THE Purple Widow" tabloid musical
comedy. will be presented with a cast of
fourteen people at the Cosmos Theater
the week of June 3. The famous eight
diving girls in The Water Nymphs' Car
nival" will return to the Cosmos the week
of June 90
Brandon lyman. who originated the
role of Joseph in Joseph and His
Brethren" revived his first stellar sue
cess, Robert Emmett" in the course of
his six weeks starring engagement with
the Utah stock company in Salt Lake
City.
Belle Gold Is to sing a principal role
in THE Dream Maiden" a new musical
play to be produced in September.
General John Regain" now running in
London, was written by a clergyman.
who hid his identity under the name of
George A. Birmingham but who Is
really Rev. ]. o. Hannay. of Westport, a
man conspicuous in his chosen field.
Ralph Nichols, who comes to the New
National Theater this week as stage
director with the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company. Is so well and favorably
known in Washington that he is always
looked on as a Washingtonian. 1t will
be very pleasant news to the many
friends of Mr. Nichols to know that he
has recently perfected novel lighting
effect for theatrical and operate use.
Pauline Frederick. the leading lady of
the Joseph and His Brethren" company,
has gone of into the wilds Of Canada to
hunt. fish. and play polo.
Ian Maclaren is to be seen as Orlando
next season.
Florence Rockwelrs season at the Colo
NAL Theater. Salt Lake City. win extend
until the latter part Of July.
-.
The members of the Columbia Boat
Club have extended an invitation to the
Columbia Players to be their guests for
a trip up the river today. T.. Arthur
Smith is chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
which have reached Manager Taylor, of
the Belasco, Is one from Mr.. Wallis o.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Edeson, and IL one OF those romantic
characters that appeal to the theater-
going public. Trent has been poaching
on land owned by the company and the
penalty for this is that he be sent GU.
into the wilderness with only one days
food supply and without a rife. Trent is
told he may go free on his promise never
to return. but he refuses So he stays at
the post. knowing that at any time he
may be turned into the wilds to die. His
only hope lies in getting a rife. With
firearm he might be able to survive,
and in order to get one he makes love
to the daughter of the factor. wins her
pity, and when he has her promise to
aid him, realizes how base has been his
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
The Prince Paupe and The Woman Weeks Offering
EFFECT OF HUMAN
VOICE ON PEOPLE
Prina Dosna Soprano Of Aborn Grand
Open Company Tails
Interestingly.

Miss Ivy Scott, the prima donna so
prano with the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company. who has made such
favorable impression In Washington this
season. has some very interesting things
to ssy about the effect the human voice
has on people.
Voices" Miss Scott says, affect US
like perfume, beautiful pictures. or su-
perb scenes from nature. There are
voices which rouse you to action. which
stir your ambitions and send an electric
thrill through your whole being and lift
you from the commonplace things OF life
to higher purposes and nobler deeds
Then there are other voices which fll
you with dependency. hopelessness, and
despair Other voices irritate you like
the grating 81 q file and seem to hiss like
serpents and snap like vicious dogs.
Mere appearance of a person Is no
criterion of the voice: often from the
lips Of youth comes the cracked voice of
old age, and most of US have shuddered
at some time or other when we have
heard deep masculine tones coming from
feminine lips. and equally offensive is
the voice OF femininity coming from the
lips Of a man.
st think" continued Miss Scott. I'VE
have all heard the voice of a man or
woman who was not visible, and Just
with the tones of that voice all the at
mosphere changed as IL a sudden wind
had arisen or an eclipse had taken place
at MONDAY or as IL a new element that
never was before unexpectedly come
into ones life. For think the exact
reflection of the mind and soul of the
person Is the voice.
IT have seen people lifted out OF the
depths of dependency by the tones Of
the human voice. and 1t is such voices as
these which bring calm out of turmoil.
peace out Of discord, rest out of weari-
ness, and hope out of despair. The in
huences of such voices is felt by men.
women, and animals: the magnetism and
charm Of the well-modulated tones make
each sentence a caress.
voices, you know" concluded Miss
Scott. ARE the mirrors Of the speaker
and singer"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

THE Honeymoon Express has ended
its long run at the Winter Garden. New
York. .
Pavlowa may give a series Of special
performances at universities in this
| country next season.
Mime. Simone has scored one of the
greatest triumphs OF her career in the
Paris production Of Bernstein's latest
play, lie Secret
Nat Goodwin's memorable success. In
Missouri" will be revived by the Co
lumbia Players for the week OF June 30.
Viola Allen returned from her annual
trip to Europe on the olmypic last week.
Laura Hamilton and George Schiller
have been engaged for important parts
in The Passing Show Of l913''
J. T. Powers will star in THE Geisha"
for a limited number of weeks this COM
ing season.
A new addition to the Poll Players this
week will be Harold Salter, who Will
play one of the principal parts in The
Woman"
Fuller Meilish has abandoned his plan
to produce for a revival in New York
Gilbert's The Palace Of Truth"
BY ARRANGEMENT with the Winter Gar
den management, Ned Weyburn will
stage The Ham Tree" in which John
Cort will send Mcintyre and Heath to
the Coast.
I-,tA N "a
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
at the New National Theater this week,
will be pleasantly recalled from other
seasons and also for his success while
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
In London the newspapers have found
a new merit in Anna Paylowa's dancing.
They have discovered that 1t is the best
possible antidote for the noise and
racket Of American ragtims.
Edward Fielding will celebrate the
closing Of his present season with Nina
Nszimova by his marriage to a charm
ing concert prima donna. whose name
has been carefully. concealed.
Thomas Dixon. jr., Is writing new
play in which he will personally appear
next season.
The Irish Players. now back at their
home theater, the Abbey. In Dublin.
have added two new plays to their
Broken Faith" by Miss
Day and Miss Cummins. and Magic |
by George Fitzmaurice.
Louis N. Parker. author. of Joseph |
and His Brethren" "Disraeh." "Poman- /
der Walk" and other successful dramas.
l. now at work on a new play with |
Napoleon as its central figure.
Richard Bennett. who was responsible |
FOR the American production Of Dam |
aged Goods which had its New York |
extended four times. is to |
launch forth as. lecturer as well az |
actor and producer next season.
Manager Thatcher, Of Polls, has Just
received contracts for Mother The !
travelling Salesman" "A Fool There |
Was" Baby Mine The Cali Of. the |
North" Excuse Me-" and Madam |
Sherry" all OF which will be produced |
BY the Poll Players in the near future.
Mr.: Frank Metzerott. president Of the
Columbia Theater Company. sailed forl
Berlin last week. accompanied by his |
nephew. Kirk Metzerott
A newcomer in vaudeville is Emma |
Dunn. well remembered In the title role
" The Governors Lady. Miss Dunn