davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
100 Adva1taae q cuatern.

Thareii5 q peculiar democratic GUS
nfwtichI Chinese servants may claim
Oft which 90 seldom used-the right OF
sssifinE the family when discharged.
AAteid gefving woman employed in the
t4nAityof the youngest son OF Ii Hung
Ehang Nas discharged for . reason
.hst evidently did not appeal to her
senget % Justice. She sat beneath the
gakeWay and for three hours called
down eassestupon the IA family at the
Dor n her voice. This happened on
pae o. TIE principal residence streets
d shanshai, and the police passed and
rspasssd! but no one tried to stop her.
mo holsei steward made two or three
3seble5 attempts to pernuade her to
leesss but she would turn her factle
tongnssupon him. and he would gather
In 1h1Ytslt Ga his hands and start on .
mest undisntfled run for the house,
evidently believing discretion to be
the better part of vaior. At the end
n tlEses hours. when she was COM
plekely exhausted, she was led away.
40 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

happen. but the suposition is enough
to furnish the material for the most
amusing comedy in years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
Krew-Pina Is Mild But
Effective. !"

The mildncss OF Krcw-Pina
makes it an admirable remedy for
children. 1t is not unpleasant 10
the smell, and positively cannot
blister the skin of even an infant.
Hence children do not object to It's
use. For colds, coughs. Group, In
fammation or congestion of any
kind. use Krew.Pina. Numbers Of
EaIrmont people have found 1t the
best medicine they have ever used
In such cases. For sale by. all drug
glsts, or mailed by the manufacture
ers, The Krew.Pina Company,
Waynesburg. Pa. 25c and soc
boxes. Take no substitute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

None Needed.
She's her own chaperon."
"How's that?"
."You ought to see her tace."-Gar'
goyle. RI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
Tha ldea.

The Idea.
Miss Flip-why are they ohjectfnKS
to this munitions business
Miss Elite (vaguelyl-;-I guess q iB
because 1t is some sort OF q ahell.
game. alA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
TWO inscriptions.

The Pharos lighthouse, built in asa
b. c., during the reign Of Ptolomy
Philadelphus of Alexandra, when nm
ished bore the legend: King Ptolemy
to the gods, the saviors, for the bene-
fit OF sailors" which presently crum'
bled off, having been formed in NOR
tar by the builder sostrates, and be
meath, carved in the rock Itself, ap'
peared tho following: "Sostrates the
cnidian. son Of Dexiphanes. to the
gods, the savfors,. etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
) PLAYS :. VAUDEVILLE : PICTURES
DAISIES
STILL Making GOOD.
Comedy Is Refreshing And.
Girls Good to Look
At.

u j IL ~, y
The Darling Daisies. like good whis.
kcy. grow better the longer you keep.
them. AT. least, this is our humble opin.
Ion after yenturing to the opening. per-.
OF. the second weeks engage:
ment, which was entitled Looking For
Work" The show last night was su.
-perior to any offered last week, and
the work then provoked no, adverse
criticism. .f5
The German comedians are still con.
vulsingly comic at times. even II they
did shoot over our head a couple OF
times; the soubrette hit the highwater
mark last night in her work here: Mr..
Ncuman is still very clever in all de.
parttnents; and the entire company
works well together. PUT Me To
Sleep" and Little Gray Mother" were
the song hits.
We still claim Authenticated mot
red-headedl chorus girls are underes:
timated by managers, because 1t Is stu
a pleasure to the eye to bask In
the reflected, mellow rays which emf.
nate in cxtravagant etfusiveness from
the amber tresses of Miss Wright and
Goldie when the spotlight strikes.
A very interesting added attraction
at the Colonial tonight will be nail
driving contest for the chorus girls.
Speaking OF the event this morning,
one of the German funny men said:
Refuse me, while explanation
yourself. Tonight there will be I'm
hammer NIT I'm nail drivers contest.
Each girl will be given un hammer
NIT un nail un a board perhaps and
the girl who first drives the hammer
in the board nit the nail, she wins.
You don't understood me? Cutitoudt:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

presented herself to@Thomas H. 1nce.
She has bccn under his direction ever
since. appearing III we'll known lnce
features. Including winning Back"
"Thc Conversion Of Frosty Blake"
and 1.-The Toast OF Death Shr was in
her accustomed role In THE Iron
Strain" with Dustin Farnum, the first
Ince production under the Triangle
auspices. MISS Glaum whites away
her idle moments designing her dress.
es and costumes for her productions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

Louise Ggaum 1.-THE Vampire Lady
Of the films. was born IN Maryland. bur
was taken to Los Angeles SO early in
life that she was there when the mo-
ton picture directors emigyated to
the Pacific coazt Previously sha had
appeared on the legitimate stage as
the ingenue In why EGir!s Leave
Home" later IN "ORicer 6GG" and in
Nit Goodwin's companies.
When California was invaded by the
picture play producers Miss Glaum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
IE.xennagia Shat

S5scoia netabiio. who was fsentencedI
"a fi.e sfate nenitantIarySyeste rday! Cby
Irdee Haymoiid. Is q shining example
al he aniIbilfty or his race: Ntcola
es5te ii tIfIs country from Italy ana
s5s;Sks the Calfbrians dialect. Ltke az
csiabFians ne isS polite d nd anxious to
piease Some time ago he ana
some of III friends had q festive parry
rs witich much good red wine re
10 ilaye been drunk. A fight Starte
IA soniemanners and during the mix
one pete Andenecio was cut II ne'.
efaI places. When brought before ths
Justice Nicola, being confronted wl.5
IN aecnsersgadmitted having tired u
IN snnie onegwith his pocket knife.
MEN IA was taken to jail and his
saSe feferred to the Grand Jury. The
Grand Jury & found an Indictment
arainst him for felony and Nicola. al
ter maiy8consultsttons with his attor.
ney decided me had better confess ana
oi5fainf IA 1fghtEa sentence as possible.
Yasterday morning he sent %: his
aftofneS Frank Amos. and told Frank
fisst iii Wished to plead guilty. When
ms Na8 brought into the court room
Jiidge3 asked him Il he knew what
He GhaTgeE was that he was CONTRASTING
h. ana Nicola said II dunno, We all
fiEht, fEol men light me. get hit here
and ifpre pointing 10 his face and
iieads Tliisi brought. a smile to the a'l'
dfenceS Ia the court room and Nicola.
thfnkfne he was making good I'M.
rfession. siniled else. Seeing none q
fhe Witnesses who had appeared
4Eathst i'm in the Justices cou", H.
started Etotellss revised version q! he
dghtS 81 hfciiS lsSwas the innocent BY,
SANDER THE Judge stopped this and
esked Nicola again tf he. il9'l cat the
n1anEas charged IN the Indictment.
~ no cut him. Big fight. | to7go:'
aomebodYS hit me" said Nicola, with
a$hopefilalo look at the Judge. This again
BROUGHT al smile to the spectators and
Nicola eyidently thought he was
making ysfavorable case with the
Judge
when asked if he knew what he
was pleading guilty Of he trisd with
many protestations to prove himself
fiiaiIijired one and finally. seeing that
Ia sslispIeasing the Judge. he said
that he could not speak English. IN
ITferpreter was ssnt for and Nicola
anally3admitt tied that his lawyer must
BE riEht and that he desired to plead
guilty Some OF his remarks caused
laughter I'm the court room and ne
probably thought that he was about to
fe freed When the Judges sentence
o9flia minimum was told him he want
"a 10 tell I all about the fight again.
Stfll3 protesting, he was led from the
court room. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

of the numbers on inc
houses Iii; the city has caused consider.
afS1e confusion and "a number Of COM
nIaintsShayesc in from persons vine
hayaihad3 their wafer turned on by mis-
TIE. Persons who fail to pay their
water rent within al reasonable time
have their water turned OF by the
cifS. The list OF shousesito be shut. on
were given to the foreigners employ,
ed by the water commissioner anu
these men went out to the numners
Efyen them and turned of the water.
Immadi lately a number OF. loud COM
,3Iainfsscan1eSto, the water commission.
~ N developed on investigation that
me men, not finding numbers on the
houses simply counted what they
ffioua tltsWereS the proper numbers and
fnrneflH OFT the water In these resi-
danchs. In seYeryg case the wrong
houses hadsbe shut off.
Here IA another one OF those new
bnIfettnss from the United States Pub-
lie Health Service:
30 you KNOW THAT
There Isl no Federal institution in
the continental United states LOT the
reception and care Of iepers?
Plague IS Ia disease Of rodents!
Malaria IS spread by special mos
Houss screening is a good disease
preventive?
Fingers dies and food spread ty.
phpid fever
PeilasraS may be prevented or cur
edsbySproper5 diet?
MIC United States Public Health
SefyiceIb believes that the common tow
81 Spreads trade homa, disease OF the
eyea2
Children from sanitary homes adj
vince more rapidly In school than
those from dirty premises?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Priee$l4os

and suddenly began horsewhippint
Miss Patton. Before anyone could I'M
terfere, Mrs. Kalmbach had given The
girl several severe lashes. oficel
Wegman was called and the thref
were taken to the police station
charged with disturbing the peace
Mrs. Kalmbach gave out the follow
ing statement:
"My husband has been paying AZ
tentIon to the Patton girl for tw,
years and has been meeting her q
various places Of amusement, Toda,
l saw Miss Patton go into the theater
and later my husband went in. Con
Guiding they had arranged 10 mee
there, / secured a small horse whip
purchased a ticket and went inside
to find my husband sitting next TO thl
Patton girl. Without a word / drew
the whip across the Patton girls bacl
and followed II with other lashes Sh
jumped and tried to hold the whin
and while we were struggling an ON
Ger separated us and took all three g
the police headquarters"
Mrs. Kalmbach stated she severa
months ago began suit for divorce
but on Kalmbach's pleas and promis
to drop the Patton girl she stopped
the divorce proceedings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
sh.Ike MorrIes RIrhwnod.

The railroad strike is the all-im-
portant question of conversation these
days. People who have been away on
vacations and visiting. are hurrying
back before the trains are tied up.
But what is worrying people up here
is where they are going to get the
wherewith to subsist upon when the
freight trains stop running. With
no provisions coming into Redwood
for one week, starvation would real
ly be staring people in the face, and
besides all the mills and factories
would necessarily be compelled to
shut down as the yards and warehouse
es are already now well filled and
with no shipping facilities, there
would be no place to store the prod
ucts and SO the factories would be
compelled to close. However, we are
all hoping that some adjustment will
yet be made, or arrangements made
by which the trains will be kept NOV
ing,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Tell Prosecutor How They
Turned Over Their Earn
ings to the "King."


NEW YORK. Sept. Five young
women, said by District Attorney
Swami 10 have been white slaves in
the employ of Gustaye Kugelman. now
awaiting trial in the Tombs. were
taken 10 the criminal courts building
by detectives and Intercepted by As
sistant District Attorney James E.
smith who Is in charge Of Mr..
Swann's vice investigation.
The names and correct addresses OF
these women we're obtained when the
district attorney searched Kugelman's
trunk. and the detectives had little
trouble in locating them. Five more
are wanted and will probably be
brought in in n few days. Their names
were also found in KugeImans bag
gage.
After Mr.. Smith had talked TO the
five young women he said he was
certain they had been sent on the
streets by Kugelman, under the alias
OF Gus p. King. and was even more
positive than he was the previous
night that other indictments for
slavery would be found against the
prisoner.
Had Ten Working for Him.
u have established the fact that
kugelman had at least ten women
working for him at the time he was
forcing Caroline Kaufman to the
streets and that more indictments are
certain" said Mr.. Smith. "One Of
these women Is now in Baltimore and
We will shortly know whether she Is
still sending her earnings TO Kugel-
man. She recently presented the man
with an expensive gold-headed cane.
He got quite a number OF presents
from his women"
Mr.. Smith said that one OF the
women Intercepted, who, he says, he
knows turned over all her money to
kugelman, Is floor manager on the
eighth floor Of an exclusive hotel near
Forty-second street and Broadway
Her business was to pick out men
from among the guests. AS the
patrons were liberal spenders her
earnings were quite large.
Kugelman, according to the district
attorney, strove to make the acquaint-
ance of well educated. refined and at
tractiye women, considerably above
him in the social scale, and while he
sometimes succeeded. as in the case
of Miss Kaufman. the Washington
Irving high school girl, he accepted
the friendship of mattresses and
women who had long been connected
with the underworld. One of the Ave
women questioned is waitress in
Dne of string Of cheap restaurants,
and, while attractive, is of low mem
tally. She is alleged TO have given
a record Of the amount Of her earn
lngs.
One n Cocaine Distributor.
Still another witness brought in by
The detectives, according to Mr.. Smith.
was a woman who some time ago was
arrested as distributor Of cocaine.
She had been friendly with Kugelman
for more than a year and the alleged
slave master was greatly disturbed.
The police found on the woman what
they thought TO be deck of cocaine,
but when this was examined by a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
4nom. and bath

ing with me. Now wire me all the
money you possibly can; to reach me
not later than Thursday eve Dec. %;
wire 1t in the morning before you 90
to work; but should the boat only
leave Saturday will wire you Thurs
day night or Friday morn. & you can
wire me again your wages & maybe
some moro but unless wire you again
send all you possibly can Thursday
morn. sure, maybe you can borrow a
couple of dollars & pay same back
later on. Furthermore shouldn't
wire you again & l should leave here
Friday so that | arrive in New Or
leans Monday Dec. "a, wire me Mon
day morn. December 81 cIo Gen. Del.
New Orleans, La, all you possibly can
d write Go that address. Don't write
any letters encl. money co Havana
address any more; If you wrote any
letter enclos. money mailed later than
Monday let me know so ] can get
same forwarded. Now / depend on
you TO wire me money Thursday morn.
& if | don't wire you again follow in
structions G. write to New Orleans,
La. co Gen. Del may be with you
in weeks from to-day. Hoping you
understand my letter & by all means
try to get all you can & send same
to me. Lots of love & kisses. Your
boy"
Miss Kaufman says that she was
sending money daily, either by post or
wire, but Kugelman never seemed sat
isfied. December "a. 1915, he wrote
from Havana
Always Asked for More Cash.
Dear Carrye:
Just sent you a night letter tele-
gram which you no doubt reed. Made
up my mind TO leave here on the boat
next Friday or Sat. Now try your
best & send me all you possibly can.
Lost some money on the races this
week; wished l would have left last
week. After you have wired me the
money Thursday morn. save all the
money you possibly can until wire
you where to send the money to in
New Orleans II you sent anything
there let me know, but don't send
any money there until l let you know;
you know what mean / hope. With
the dress wait until next week &
will send you one from n. Orleans as
] no doubt meet several dress sales
men there"
This letter was unsigned and endad
with ~ am your true boy with lots
Of love and kisses"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Dies in Michigan.

Word was received here a few
days ago OF the death OF Ell Smith,
formerly of this place, but who for
the past few years had been living
with friends at Lansing, Michigan.
While here Mr.. Smith was engaged
In the lumber business, being as
ISOLATED with Gene Prosser in log
cling contracts with the G. II. B. & L
Company, and together they made
quite bit Of money, and later went
to the state Of Washington and en-
gagged again in the same business on
larger scale, and lost 1t all. Mr..
Smiths health failing he went to
Lansing. and brooded over his trou-
bles, and finally decided to end 1t
all, and did so by hanging himself
to a bed post with handkerchief.
He was veteran OF the Civil war,
and was regarded as an honest, In
dustrious citizen,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Speaking by Noted Orators and
a Baseball Game Are on
the Program.
Price $692


REDWOOD. Sept. 2.-Prepara-
tons are being made for a big time
here on Labor day. In addition to
the local band. the brass band from
sutton has been employed and will
be on hand to help enliven things. A
ball game between the Elltins and
Redwood teams will be played. and
prominent speakers will be here, and
every thing possible done to insure
really big time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
WIFE WHIPS HER
RIVAL IN A
THEATER
Audience Witnesses Lively per-
formanoe Not Down on
the Program.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 2.-While
Fred W. Kalmback, well-known wrest-
Ter and safe salesman, and Miss Sarah
Patton. with whom Kalmbach has fire.
quently been seen on the streets and
at moving picture theaters, were seat
ed in the Liberty theater, here, Mrs.
Kafmbach walked in, located the pair,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Secs Ball Came.

Doug" Frye. the handsome and
accommodating cashier of the First
National Bank here, went to Clarks-
burg to witness the ball game be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and the
CIarksburg team. Mr. Frye, who Is
manager OF the local ball team here,
endeavored to engage the Reds for
a game here, but their dates were
all taken, and they could not come.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
NEwsy ADS.

The stores are renewing them
selves for another season. The goods
that, but yesterday, were t.regulai
stocks" are today offered at price
concessions, in order to further The
process OF store-renewal. Thus thf
store ads nowadays, are peculiarlI
stnppsy -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Miss Sullivan Resirns,

Miss Agnes Sullivan, for several
years the efficient and accommodating
chief operator here for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, has resigned, her resignation
to take effect September Is. She
VIII be succeeded by Miss Clara Gay
ley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
READY
FOR A. BIG LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION

recent meeting. Prof. Patterson
is good school man, and seems to
be the right man in the right place.
The schools will be conducted in the
old buildings until the new brick
building, now under construction. is
completed, which will be some time
In the new year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Mrs. ]. j. Dyer and children, Of
clarksburg, are guests of friends
here.
Mrs. E. e. Buck and son. Edward,
who have been visiting relatives In
Pennsylvania for several weeks, are
back home again.
Lawrence Powers and Raymond
Thomas attended the teachers instl-
tute at Webster Springs last week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

". W. Milan, veterinary surgeon,
spent several days this week in the
lower part Of the county doing pro-
fessional work. billed" seems TO
be having plenty Of work in his line
and Is successful, too.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Moves ~ RIchwnnfl.

James A. White, OF Persiger, has
moved to Redwood. Mrs. White
has been employed to teach one OF
the schools here in the independent
district, as has also his daughter,
Miss Christine. We welcome them
to our midst.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Redwood schools will open on
September IL after a vacation OF
three months. Prof. ]. w. Patter-
son, of Morgantown. will be super
intendent. having been reelected to
that Office by the school board at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Beadle are on
an auto trip through northeastern
states. They expect to be absent
several weeks. Mr.. Beadle's broth
er, Herbert. who has been here on
vacation, accompanied them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Bond Issue Defeated.

The bond election which was held
In Beaver district last Saturday on
the question Of bonding the district
for S250,000, for the purpose Of
building roads throughout the dis
trict, was again voted down.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
NimrotIs Prepare.

Local nimrods are making prepat-
alton to take to the woods just as
soon as the squirrel season opens on
September 16. Then 1t will be,
Johnnie, get your gun"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
THE CHESTER
8 rooms. 0e'tituls. halls, pantry. 6sih Price,

sons. arc sojourning Mt Cincinnati
this week: C. A. Dain, w. b,
Shreye and Jack Ertle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

HON ES
Ready to Build

MONT be content with renting someone's else
~ house. Men who have the stuff in them for
bigger things want to own their own homes You
have always intended TO build-some time. You
will never be satisfied till you can step in the door
of your own house after days work and saw
This is mine-mine.' You know that your en-
ployer thinks more of the men who have pluck TO
build. You know you would feel easier about
your wife and children if they had place to live in
without rent provided something happened to you
You can build-and more quickly cheaply and
satisfactorily than you dream. Erect Minter Home.
Minter Homes are houses planned by skilled
architects, made by money-saving machinery and
shipped TO you complete with every bit of material
cut TO fit and marked to correspond with the cree
ton plans Everything from broom bungalow
TO lO-room house All prices
Don't be tied down TO the old hand-aborm method
Of building. Machinery can prepare the materials
for a house far better than man. Let machinery do
il. That is the Minter idea.
A Minter Home is not sectional or portable
house Il is exactly like the kind Of house man
ordinarily builds.
1t saves time-you can put one up in less time
than you can have satisfactory plans drawn the old
way.
It saves money-25 to 40sS.
1t saves regrets-only the finest materials are used
Money back if you're not satisfied. You can't 60 wrong
Skeptcal? Wen prove our case. Watch these ad-
vertisements next week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

Diiionen eiuidlieBlib 615 boDeri.
lAer 0ipiiionen ioentifi5irt poroen,
70 beiBt es eemGB oen 9eridten.
GGrfiidc @eritarfungen
mad glrabien.
2onSon, 81. Srmi. n @ie 0leI.
oungen aus Sprieu beiagen, perien
Die Eiirfen auf Ger SeOidlas.9obn
@erii1rfineen nad 9(ro6ien. Ger
9anpi 6ei W1eoina Oiirite iib in Die
9dnae 5ic6eu, oa Die @arniion 5icn-
lid iiorf lmo nit gorrdiben iuo6l
pcricben it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

len bon 9lr6eitern i'm Souie Der
Ronh gehin0en poroen iein. 4or.
fer's Blnb miirOe Dor einieen Togen
bon merifoniideu 9onoiten beimge.
iudt imo cine 9lu8obl 9feroe unO
9inopieb aernnbt. Cine Trupe sea.
paIlerie ioIate ibreu Spuren, iiber-
idritt ober oic @reu8e nibt. 9lmeri.
foniide aapollerie bat Ole @eriol.
eims bereits alligeuommen uHo miro.