davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
WESLEYAN SHUT
OUT By gN'lERgTIE
Rival 4 g ollege y eaIns VIII
Meet at south Side Park
I. OnSSaturday.

MoRGANT0WlS, June Vest Viz.
GINA Untversity Sslioh ts out Wesleyan
College I'M the first game o sthe series
played here and won by! a score of
65to60. The next game will bes played
at Buckhannon and the \ third will be
played In F'airmo ont Saturday. Barron
pitched Eforit the Varsity. a The score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

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75i;f5lyz u. IL. u =: III
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
6ke Gown Erter

4SpeciaI Mental Operations" will be
the subject of lecture to be delivered
tonight by DR.. Charles F Winbigler
under auspices of the Washington
Psycho-Therapeutic Society in the ball
room of the Cairo at o'clock
aBoss, a nIEger bit me-" said Eugene
TilInan. colored, Il77 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, to DR.. William l..
Kelly at Emergency Hospital after the
surgeon had sewed up a deep wound
over his right ear.
Falling from one of the iron sheds
at the wholesale market yesterday
morning. Robert Lucas. colored, forty
years old. Arlington place southwest,
was instantly killed. His neck was
broken.
Prof. =. w. BykemuS, Of the IntVer-
sity of Wisconsin. lectured before pub
lie school officials and teachers yester-
day in Central High School on Drama
Uization in the Public Schools" In his
address he dwelt on the development
Of the student through work in dra-
matte associations.
After nearly two weeks Of vacation,
public school pupils resumed their du-
ties yesterday morning. Few absentees
were marked down yesterday There
will be no Interruptions for the pupils
between now ana lne Easter NdCdIIOll'
with the exception of Washington's an
niversary, when they are given Febru-
airy - as a holiday
Plans are being formed for dance
at the Raleigh Hotel by the newly or
ganized Home Relief Society, which is
being united by Mrs. Ellis Logan, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Women's
I1ubs. Mrs. Harry Hunter Seldomridge.
wife of Representative Seldomridge, OF
Colorado, and Miss Janet Richards are
expected to speak at the dance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
CITY TILTS IN COLD WEATHER.
CIeveIRnds Area Affected by Extra
Weight of Lake Erie,

Cleveland, Jan. IA scientific expIa-
nation of a mysterious fitting of the
earth's crust along this shore of Lake
Erie, which affected delicate astronomi-
cal and surveyors instruments, has been
discovered by Father Frederick Oden-
bach, astronomer at st. Ignatius College
The leaning" which is a regular thing
according to the local savant is caused
by nothing more serious than an increase
in the weight of Lake Erie.
Father Odenbach learned that the area
of Lake Erie is 1000 square miles and
its mean depth ninety feet. Therefore
the number of cubic feet of water in
Lake Erie, he figured. is 5000, ,56O, ,OOO,-
100000. The astronomer found the mean
high temperature OF the water in August
to be 70 degrees and the mean low tenn
perature in February 81 degrees.
Father Odenbach took 50 degrees as a
mean low temperature and S. degrees
as a mean high. The weight ia cubic
foot OF water at the former temperature
would be g. 40 pounds; at the latter tenn
perature, 62.359 pounds. figured that
the difference between the weight Of a
cubic foot Of water in summer and in
winter is therefore but .110 pounds.
Multiplying the cubic feet by .11O gave
., 759, ,96l, 800 100000 pounds, or 1.S7sr9SO,SO
tons as Lake Erie's weight in February
in excess of that W. August.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Factory Sale Of
kuppenheimer Clothing
Unusual Opportunity to Secure suits
and OVereeats of Known Worth at
Known Reductions offered Mt
Grosner's, 1913 Pa. Ave.

Men who are particular about the way
they dress and yet. who keep a keen eye
upon their pocket oks are being offered
most unusual honey-saving clothing
opportunity at the big clothing store
Grosner's, lob Pennsylvania avenue.
This store is the National Headquarters
for the famous Kuppenheimer clothing
recognized as the finest ready-to-wear
clothing that is made. 1t therefore re-
ceives the factory surplus of the Kup-
penheimer organization, and Is able to
offer substantial reductions-reductions
which no other dealer Is in a position to
make.
The stock comprises a wonderful as
sortment Of the finest suits and over
coats that ever left a tailor's hands
they are the pick OF the entire Kuppen-
heimer factory, and they are offered at
really worth while reductions. No man
who needs new suit or overcoat now,
or who will need one, can AFFORD to neg
lect this opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
firms DRAINING
OFFICES OF U. 5.
Training Schools for Private
Interests, Richey Tells
Constructors.
ANNUAL CONGRESS OPENS
Treasury Department Agents in Charge
of Uncle Sans Building Opera
tons Hold Reception.

When positions are made more attrac-
tive financially. the government service
will cease to be training school for pri-
vate companies, President II. C. Richey
said in his annual address yesterday at
the convention of the Society of Con-
structors of Federal Buildings.
The society is composed of field agents
OF the Treasury Department in charge of
the construction of Federal buildings. It
has headquarters at the New Ebbitt, and
has its business meetings at 1871 H street
northwest. the headquarters of the Wash
ington Architectural Society.
Salaries OF field agents should be more
closely in accord with their responsible
ties said Mr.. Richey. That will make
the positions more attractive and elimi-
nate the use by private concerns of the
office of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury as a training school from which
to obtain experienced employees"
Urges More Cooperation.
Byron Newton. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, welcomed the field agents
to Washington. Reports were delivered
by Secretary and Treasurer T. r. Maui
and Editor Charles R. Marsh.
Oscar WenderOth, supervising architect,
in an address, said that contractors
should be co-operated with and not an
tagonized. He said he hoped that field
agents will be included in the Federal
compensation act
There was a reception to employees of
the supervising architects office at the
New Ebbitt last night. Papers were read
and discussed.
These officers were elected: c. G. F.
Cramer. president: NJ A Dolan, first vice
president: NJ V Perry, second vice presi-
dent; C R. Marsh, secretary and editor,
and n. A Melick, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair
Tuesday. "Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer
gentle cast winds, becoming moderate "Wednesday.
For Virgnia-Fair Tuesday. "Wednesday partly
cloudy and gentle TO moderate northeast 10
southeast winds
A northwest Canadian disturbance OF marked
character has reached Manitoba the general depres
sion extending southwestward into Colombo and
Utah. The disturbance has not yet caused any pre-
cipitstion to the eastward but there were general
though mostly light, SHOWS in the Plateau region.
There also more hSht rains in the Pacific
States with indications Of another disturbance Gp
preaching the north coast and there were rains in
Eastern Texas and extreme Southern Florida.
Elsewhere the country fair weather pTeEailed-
Temperatures still low in New England, and
high in the Northwest Elsewhere they do not differ
much from the seasonal average, except in Kansas
and the low Missouri Valley. where they are quite
hiRh
Local te-npcrature-Midnight. 9; . a. m, 3; {
a. m, 2; 6 a. m. q; 8 a. m, 3: 10 4. m, .; y
noon. y; p. m. z; p. m, 3; p. m, 3; $
p. m. %; 10 p. m. .. Highest >; lowest. z.
Relative humidty-s q. m, .; p. m, 50;
p. m. 6i. Rainfall IS D. m. TO p. M. o. Hours
Of sunshine. Is. Per cent Of possible sunshine. H.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, ~;
lowest, s..
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
George T. Clark, a years, Govt. Hospital Insane
Walter L. Mills, z Episcopal. Z. L. & 7. Hospt
William J. Mcdonald. 65. lsz Biltmore St NV.
Ethel Machen. a. Columbia Hospital.
James H. Davidson g. $50 st. NV.
David +. Fuller, 90, 20 9Th st. nv.
Ira r. McGuire. l9. Govt. Hospital Insane.
RcbecA De Walt H. lilo \. H. ave. nv.
Paul Matthews. 81, 3ls st. ne.
William Burdett, 20. Georgetown Hospital
Jessie A. Seaman 81, SO " st. ne.
Mary Il. M4steman, Is. 1904 NJ st NV.
Louisa H. Davis, 50. 1851 Columbia road.
George d. Henry, o. George Washington Hospt.
COLORED.
Jackson Vaughn. IS Govt. Hospital Insane.
Thornton Kidrick, 70. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Thomas. 4s. Casualty Hospital.
Jennie Hillman, 70, Providence Hospital -
Hattie Monroe 81, l7l9 Vt. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
LOCAL MENTION

Navy beans, &c H.: lima benns: Sc'
homiuy 2I1c, lbs. buCkwheat. &c; L lbs
white meal &c: . Va. sweet pancake
flour &c: Pen Mar syrup. lOC; Norway
mackerel &: l0c; white potatoes, lac PIX. :;
onions, 2OC: lbs. evap. peaches. &C; eNap.
apricots, l2c: mixed nuts. Ice. coCoanuts
SC: ; SKIS salt, lOc; 4 large cans tomatoes,
sc: cans corn. DC: cans sweet peas
25c; peerless milk small, for l0c; large
&c: 3 cans asparagus. JOc; lard, lz7Zc'
cheese. l9C: butter. SC; eggs. &c, ) grape
fruit IOC; oranges. lIC: lemons, &c ) toll
let paper, lOC; boraX soap, sc; lbs
starch, lOc: 10 lbs. washing soda, lOc; all
kinds tea, &c: Wonder coffee. 2Oc; maca-
roni or spaghetti, &C; noodles, & SC; )
doz safety matches. lOc: Quaker matcheS'
12C. 9l4 18th st. Sc, and all the J. I. u.
Pyles Stores.
tSarEeant'S Fourteenth street Lunch,
opposite New Willard Hotel The lest the market
affords in good thines cat at the lowest prices IN
the city Finest restaurant in Washington, oonVen-
lent TO everywhere.
Consult Shaffer When Flowers
are desired for social affairs. 900 lith.
Phone Main 259O for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
2 eggs, Jas. Oysters. IOc. F.F.V. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Wilson May Speak at Frisco.

san Francisco, Jan. 4.-President VIII
son in all probability will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Inland WATERWAYS
Commission of the California annual con-
gress, to be held in the exposition audi
torium March 25, % and y, according to
advices received from Washington. Pres
ident Wilson telegraphed he would at
tend if it be possible for him to get
away from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
HYDE Trial Is POSTPONED.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 4.-The fourth
trial of Dr. B. c. Hyde. charged with
the murder of Col. c. II. Swope, was
postponed today until April >, by Judge
Porterfield, pending the efforts of Floyd
Jacobs. county prosecutor, to secure funds
from the Missouri legislature to pay the
costs OF the trial. A taxpayers suit pre-
vents the county from, paying the costs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
American Bark Founders.

London, Jan. 4.-Lloyds has received
a telegram from Kirkwen which states
that the barque Hilgrin, of Boston, found
cred twenty days ago in the heavy
weather Seventeen of the crew were
landed today. They had been rescued
by the Norwegian steamer Thelma.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harry " and Lola Ward boy
Leon A. and Hazel J. Potter. boy.
William ]. and EEelyn PeTeboy. boy.
Adolph +. and Myrtle ". Lipphard, girl.
Joseph A. and Catherine Lee, girl.
Joseph and Rosa Jack, girl.
John S. and Bertha J. Jones. girl
Homer ]. and Susie Z. Hackett, girl.
]. Edward and Cloey z. Holiday. boy.
Roy +. and Bertha w.. Glen. girl.
James II. and Lucy Burton. boy.
COLORED.
James L. and Gracs A. Talbert, boy.
William II. and Josephine c. Taylor. boy.
Arthur L. and Hatatis L. Parks. girl.
Henry A and Edna B. Moore, girl.
Ulysses and Daisy jenkins, bog.
Albert II. and Hattie NJ Gross. girl.
Joseph A. and Mary L Cant. boy.
Lester and Alberta Eddingtou. boy
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Richard Harding Davis Father.

New York, Jan. 4.-Richard Harding
Davis, the author, became the father
of nine and one-half-pound girl today.
She will be named Hope. Davis wife
was Bessie Mccoy, the actress, VINO
achieved fame as the Yama Yama girl
in Three Twins"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

dent Wilson. He is in Washington to
testify before the House Committee on
Fortifications as to the present military
condition Of the Canal Zone and various
other matters.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
FOX TRoT' LEADS TO MURDER.
Wife Slain and Two Men Stabbed
by Infuriated Man.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 4.-The fox
trot" was responsible for a tragedy in
Carey County early today in which Mrs.
Milford Pemberton was stabbed to
death by her husband and two men
were wounded. Pemberton objected to
his wife's presence at the dance, and
when he went to take her home a fight
followed. Pemberton tried to commit
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Grand Trunk Faces Strike.

Montreal, Jan. A-Employes of the
Grand Trunk Railway are threatening to
strike because Of q proposed reduction
in wages.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Jsnan Sends Envoy to Exposition.

Tokyo, Jan 4-Admiral Baron ChtNeto
Dewa was designated by the Japanese
cabinet as the special envoy of Japan
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco, it was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
Goethals at White House,

Col G. w. GoethaIs, governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone, called at the White
House yesterday, but did not see Presi-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05

> eggs. Jas. Oysters. IOc. F.F.v. Lunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE
"Sumurun" This Week, with
Gertrude Hoffman,.

At the New Brighton Theatre on
Monday afternoon vaudeville will have
its first opportunity of witnessing Ger
trude Hoffmann's latest production, a
mammoth presentation of "Sumurun."
"Sumurun" is a wordless play in eight
scenes by Friedrich Freksa and is
based on Tales of the Arabian Nights"
The music, by Victor Hollaender, will
be interpreted by a special orchestra
Of thirty, under the direction of Max
Hoffman,. Max Reinhardt, its producer,
is the first and most important Of Con-
tinental secessionist managers, and in
"Sumurun" he has summed up all he
has learned from a decade of expert
ments in stage effects and the bring
ing of realism into canvas and the
gestures and speech of actors, accom-
plishing a revolution in theatrical ex-
preston. Richard 0rdynski, his rep
resentative, who has been associated
with him in all Of the "Sumurun" pro-
auctions and who staged the New York
edition of the piece, has personally
supervised the Hoffman, presentation.
While "Sumurun" has previously been
presented only as full evenings en-
tertainment, it will in the present in
stance be given without intermissions
and with the action quickened and the
unimportant situations eliminated.
Miss Hoffman, enacts the role Of the
Slave Girl, and in her support are
sixty people, among whom are some of
the best pantomime players of two con-
tinents. From the standpoint of mag
nitude and magnifcence "Sumurun"
surpasses all previous efforts of Miss
Hoffman,. The augmented orchestra
will necessitate the elimination of the
first two rows of seats, while the Flow
cry Way will render useless two seats
in every row on the lower floor. Ow-
ing 10 the extreme length of "Sumurun"
the supplementary programme will con-
cist of but FIVE acts. Vaughn Comfort
and John King, minstrel comedians,
will appear in "Coontown DNorcons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Theatre Francois.

Lucien L. Bonheur is now in Paris
making arrangements with the Societe
des Auteurs and a number of artists
for the coming season. He was re-
ceived BY Mr.. Dalimier, the secretary
of the Beaux Arts, who has charge
Of everything pertaining to French art.
Mr.. Dalimier was SO pleased with the
work accomplished by the Theatre
Francois de New York that he has de-
cided that hereafter it should have the
patronage and assistance of the French
Ministere des Beaux Arts, and has au-
thorized Mr.. Yonheur to use the name
on his circulars, letters, etc. II is
recognized, as they say in French.
"d'utilite publique." The French So
ciete des Auteurs, the Societe des Di-
recteurs de Theatre and the Societe
des Artistes will also in future
cooperate with Mr.. Bonheur by send
ing new plays, artists OF the Coincide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Luna Park.

Il is doubtful if there was ever seen
so numerous an assemblage OF H''''
people than is now comprised IN tn'
Midget City in Luna Park, Coney ISL
and There are two score OF these "
minutive specks Of humanity, represent
ing all the civilized nations on esfla'
and collectively presenting one Of Wv
most curious and interesting sights one
can imagine.
In the Midget City the inhaoitah"
are represented engaged in the same
daily avocations, occupations ana pN''
suits as big people in big cities. o"'
may see dwarf policemen, door tehos'"
ticket sellers, mattresses cooks, eash'e'''
opera singers, actors, acrobats' Clowns
gymnasts, ringmasters, riders IN l''
see the greatest number OF epitorne' %
men and women doing all the s'uhS'
tricks and acts that are done by Pe0P''
of mature size. And therein lines so"'
of the charm of the entertainments "
the same time il constitutes most -
traordinary exhibition highly ntefe'"
ing to every one and proving a yer''AO.s
elhand TO children. IL is a real mlnS'D''
city, inhababited by the greatest nun
Der OF pocket editions Of humanity eve,
seen grouped together since the "0'''
was made.
A novel revue. entitled "Lun, .
Broadway Echo will be put on 10 'n'
Summer House in Luna Park on saw
urday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Lillian Trimble Bradley. The play is
in three acts, laid in England. Joseph
Brooks, the producer, has assembled a
capble cast in support of his new star.
II will include Lucille Watson, who
played Mrs. Darlington in Under
Cover" throughout its long run; Clara
Louise Moores, Ina Rorke, Arthur Elliot,
Waltec NJ. Sherwin, Arthur Laceby,
Kenneth Hunter, Bedford Forest, John
Parsons, George Lyman. Harry C.
Power and P. II. Brady. The author is
the wife of Daniel |. Bradley. a we'll
KIN, n broker, and is herself we'll
known as an amateur whip.
Taylor Holmes, Mr.. Brooks's new
star, early in his career appeared with
David Warfeld and others in the more
serious plays, but of late years he has
devoted himself TO light comedy. His
most recent successes have been in
The Million" The Commuters" and
The Third Party"
Mr.. Brooks has provided an innova-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
The Weeks
Ebb and Flow
New Plays at Comedy and Fulton
Taylor Holmes and Frank LaI0r.

ton for the entre'acte music, which VIII
be given by the Bruchhausen trio con-
sisting of Carl Bruchhausen, pianist;
Arthur Lichtenste!n, yioiinist, and Leo
Sachs. 'cellist. The evening perform
ance will begin at $3.50 o'clock and the
Tuesday and Saturday matinees at
2:30.
The New York premiere Of Some.
Baby" is positively set for tomorrow
evening, at the Fulton Theatre. After
its short preliminary tour the manage
ment is satisfied that Some Baby IS
some farce" with the accent on the
some" and with the additions mace
to the company il may be claimed mat
there will be "some cast" Frank L.
lor has the role of Professor JOSIAH
Smythe. an old scientist, Who IN We"
of many remarkable happenings wlinia
mis- household, has reason TO oe.is's
that he has actually discovered We
Elixir of Youth. Lmma Janyier mas
returned to the stage after an absence
of six years to create the important
role of Alvina Smythe, the professors
sister. Frarcine Larrimore, Who a.
though but nineteen years Of age ha'
several hits TO her credit. IN The MIS-
leading Lady," The Salamander' ne
Master Mind" and with the Princess
Players. appears as the professor
dainty young daughter, while Ernest
Stallard. Sam Edwards, John Ar'huh
Beth Franklyn. Sara Bala and Gilbert
Clayton are among the others IN us
cast-to say nothing Of the dog ana
the babies.
Some Baby" is by Zellah Covlng'On
and Jules Simonson, revised and staged
by Percival knight and presented %
the Estate of Henry B. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
A GET THERE-QUICK
PRIMA DONNA
Miss Vivienne Segal Arrives on
Broadway in Exactly
Three Days.

Some seasons ago the favorite ad-
vice OF producing managers to those
aspiring TO stage careers was to gain
experience in stock. II might take
five, ten, twenty years 10 reach Broad
way, but then, after getting there one
would be repaid for the years of prep
aration. Here now comes a little miss
who, upsetting this favorite tradition
ARRIVED" overnight. To be exact, she
was just three days in reaching Broad
way. She is Miss Viyienne Segal, late
of Philadelphia.
ave are not stage people" said Miss
Segal, between acts at the Casino,
where she is playing her first part in
"The Blue Paradise" Mamma al
ways thought | should become an
opera singer and if Mr.. Shubert hadn't
engaged me l dare say some day l
would have gone abroad to study. You
see, | had sung in Philadelphia. but
never once aid we think Of coming TO
New York for a stage engagement.
at all came about through friend,
a Mr.. Revnes, who in some way is con-
nected with the Shuberts. He is an
old friend of fathers, so this more
than anything else resulted in father
letting mother and go to Long Branch
to meet Mr.. j. J. Shubert.
ut seems that the lady who had been
playing my part--it sounds odd to say
my part'-was taken i'll. and, well, we
got there at the psychological moment.
Could ] act, Mr.. Shubert wanted to
know. What could say? had never
been on the stage. He completely
foored me. The part, was told, called
for real emotional acting in one scene,
and totally different kind in the next.
/ also had to sing and dance. What
should do? Develop cold feet, or
attempt the impossible? That is the
way my mind worked. My brain was a
series Of questions. Yes or no, yes or
no? | was nearly driven frantic, but
after / got the manuscript Of my part
7 felt more like an out and out actress
This feeling, however, deserted me at
the first rehearsal, for then l realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

Belasco-"The Boomerang"
Hudson-"Under Cover"
Lyric-"The Girl Who Smiles"
Gaiety-"Search Me-"
Thirty-ninth Street.-The Last
Laugh"
Thirtyfourth Street Hands Up"
New Amsterdam-"The Fo,iies OF
1915"
Winter Garden THE Passing Show
OF 1915"
Booth-"The Bubble"
Danse de Follies-"Ziegfeld Midnight
Follies."
Maxine Elliott's-"Nobody Home"
Casino-"The Blue Paradise"