davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Vital Records.
Dtrths.
WHITE

Births.
WHITE.
Edgar L and Lottie L. White, bog.
Howard l. and Elsie n. simons, sirL
spottswood L. and Mary B. McwhIrt.
boy.
Lesiis J. and Louise NJ Johnston, girl.
William T. and Laura r. Jones, boy.
Paul; J. and Louise A. Gathmann, girl
James w. and Mary L Coz. girI.
Charles r. and Liza &C. Burxess. gfrl
-CoLoRED.
John w. and MarEuefite ". soilerk
william n. and Mayme 4, Mason. boy.
william and Marie Mathews, giri.
Albert and Ida Gilmore, RirI
John Z. and Mary z. Frssier. girl
Aarrises Iiesssea
WHITE. =.
Arthur L. Pelist. OF Occoquan. va, and
Efiessia n Arnofd. Of Alexandria. Va
William T. Brown and Agnes Jones'
both OF Culpeper county, Va.
Anthony + DuBusky ana Anna NJ
Hryant boht Of Washington.
sSaS - Nsius :. Sarrssssp q oson aSI.
Levreaes Hufty and Mary N wsrdsr.
Ddxh Of Wilmington
-CoLoRED.
John Hawkins and Pauline Chapman,
both Of Washington.s
DsatAa
WHITE.
Carrie Morrison. . years, Casually Hos
Libbis H. ooodscre. = years. ssi Mon
George w. HowiGnd.' n years, 20I
Fourteeptn street northwest
Daniel ". Fisher. B years. The Men
d0ta apartments.
Mary a. -Doxon. 'lS years. :ss K street
Margaret B. Nays. a years. sos Seward
Square southesst
Isyphena =. slnyssr. s. years, ms Fair
mont street northwest.
Louis De c. norsh. H years. II East
Capitol stre41 -
Mamie e Hzuas.rford. 80 years. sfs e
Alfred Lynch . years. Providence Hos
AsrEsret c. Kirby. 81 years. sis sixth
street southwest : -
Carrie v. Clark. ss yeara LIS Thirty
Annie. Z. Krouse. . zears. sso7so street
northwest. -
Mary c. Long. ss;years. Convent Of visf-
tation. Georgetowp.
CoLORED.
Clarence Butler, . years. 90 18th street
saliie "A. Rollins. 70 years. SIS r, street
northwest
Lgi. Dsbney. "A years. Columbia Hos
Bsrniee Davis. 1 month, a.sis F1feenta
street northwest ~
cisrs Epps. mohtAs, 40s Q street
Infant Of Elizabeth and wills Banks.
day. Howard avenue. HiiIsdale. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT.
The basement of No. 1902 II st. n. w.,
suitable for real estate. office or show room
Two large rooms and a small one. In the
center Of the business section. Apply to
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,
1900 II st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

MRS. CLEMENTS. Scientific Palmist Chill
dren's palms read. 2jc; adults 81 Is
Kenois Bldg. nth q G. Open until . y. m.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANTED-Furniture for cash Sell your
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWooD. Sth and X. i
LACE CURTA1NS-Get ready for inausJra-
tion guests and have your curtains laun-
l.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' gentlemen's; send
postal: will call. B. TARSHES. 1905 9TH st
y. w. Phone North fss.
ysANTED-FuIuiture, pianos. carpets etc
Phone NJ 12S2 for wagon. or have US call
'.wEScHLER'S." go Pa. ave. N W. l.
BEST PRICES PAID for household furnI-
ture Of every description Consult the
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO.. 50l Eye
St ~. w. Phone Main 5ssS.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
improved Rug weaving and Carpet CieaninG
n Nsryland ave- 3. w. Ph. ~. 2ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CHARLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Succeeded Latrobe in 1917 as Archi-
tect of the Capitol.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Boston does well to hang wreaths and
freshen memories, this anniversary of
the birth Of Charles Bulhnch. Other
American cities may gratefully recall
architects that have dignified street and
square with memorials Of their skill. but
can any other city look back in graft
tude and admiration to a great architect
so 1oroughiy her own? Bultinch belongs
to Boston by his buildings. by the gen
erdus duality of, his public service, by the
spirit Of his family through six genera
tipns.
No one can forget that the original
part of the statehouse was of Bull
finch's planning: Save the Bulfinch
'front.' is too well known as a rallying
cry. Not every one. however. knows or
remembers that, despite the great fire
and the greater. changes through mere
growing. every part of the city has some
work from the hand Of It's first architect,
or at least some conspicuous associa ton
with him. The North End, for instance,
has yet his Faneuil Hall; his conscien-
tious restoration Of the Christ Church
his New North Church. The West End
has his General Hospital. enlarged now
and fianked with less shapely buildings
but still possessing in its central part
the repose and elegance he gave 1t. In
Bowdoin Square, too, where the Coolidge
House now stands, the West End has
not only the site of his family home
stead. but also in Bulfinch place and
again where fremont street swings out
Of Scollay Square. the sites Of his two
later homes. Mount Vernon street stu
owes to him one Of its finest mansions.
In the business section. Arch street per-
petuates by it's name the central archway
he designed in the first block OF houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
GEORGE CAREY Is SAFE.
Escapes From Mexico After an
Eight-Day, 50O-Mile Trip

MANIToWoc. Wis. August ls....tfter an
eight-day trip of 500 miles through noun
tain Businesses and over desert waste
with a mule train. George CAREY. a for
mer Manitowoc boy. with a party, has
escaped from Mexico to lei Paso. from
which point he today communicated to
relieve the anxiety OF Manitowoc rela
tives. who had not been able TO reach
him in one month. CAREY and his party
Travelled night and day for eight days
and reached Marfu. Tex, in an exhaust
ed state.
CAREY is chief geologist for smelt
ing company, with headquarters In New
York. and was at Sierra Mojuda. The
revolutionists seized the rail lines and
cut telegraph wires and CAREY WAS un-
able to get a dispatch through to his
company or leave the country. Fearing
for their lives CAREY and his assistants
left the city at night. with mule train
carrying their baggage and experienced
many hardships In reaching Texas. He
will remain at Ell Paso for two weeks and
Will then proceed to New York. Mr.. Gar
rey is nephew of Judge J. j. Anderson
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
War and immigration.
the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The renewal of war in the Balkans.
with the accompanying great loss of life.
cannot fail to make its influence felt in
the United States in one way. With. the
reduction in the amount of labor! avail
able and the simultaneous opening of
great tracts Of former Turkish territory
for development by Greeks. Servians.
Montenegrins and Bulgarians. the eco
monte pressure that has caused emigra-
ton from those countries will largely dis
appear. as opportunities for work and
wealth will be found much nearer home.
AS a natural consequence the rush of
balkans may be expected to decrease
greatly. The gain will be mutual. The
Balkan countries will be more rapidly I'M
proved and our large cities will be freed
from a pressure which every year makes
more embarrassing and difficult to meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
EDUCATION NOTES.

Enlisted men in the American navy
serve as teachers in the Island Of Guam.
Teachers in the province Of Ontario re-
ceive subsidy of $50 per year II they
maintain a school garden.
A cooperative egg-selling association.
with the schoolhouse as the place for
gathering eggs. the children to bring them
in and the teacher TO supervise sales, Is
suggested by w. ]. Shuford Of Hickory,
N. c..
OF LOO cases of removal from country
to city personally investigated by T. J.
Coates. supervisor of rural schools IN
Kentucky. more ttan 1000 were caused
by a desire for better school. church and
social advantages.
Marked progress in Alabama high
bureau of education. In 1908 there were
fifty high schools. few of them with
courses Of more tfan three years in
length: now there are 132 institutions do
ing high school work all but fourteen
of which have full four year courses.
That the country church can and ought
to lead in tie campaign for better ele-
mentary public schools. for larger school
revenues for more enlightened ideals Of
school efficiency. for larger enrolment.
better attendance and less iliiteracy In
the rural regions. is declared in resolu :
lions
the country church.
Agricultural engineering is becoming a
b;rbl,, important subject in the agricul-
t,,Tai colleges, according to figures COM
niled by r B jerks of the United States
bureau of education. Twenty OF the state
Colleges now give specific instruction in
Il is subject for prospective farmers IrfsI na the
State Agricultural College OF Itan mas
four-year course in agricultural engineer
ing and Pennsylvania State College gives
= Course in industrial engineering, which
includes farm engineering
Rural illteracy in the south dna, is largely ely
the result Of an eco ,,ntii this economi mil,
n "rn changes" declares f. c. Bran
SON Of the state Normal School ola at Athens
IT.. months of the year to raise. pick
and anni'1 market crop of cotton Children
are useful and in demand throughout gt =. the
Year The children of the tenant farmer
AZ ,ot have time to go to school-or SO
the tenant commonly believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
built in Boston. grazing, what then was

built in Boston, gracing~ what then was
Franklin place and now is Franklin
street Even on the new Back Bay,
district made in accordance with his own
wishes for the town, some Of his papers
and well studied treatises on architecture
are among the treasures of the 1nsti-
tute of Technology. Roxbury, in the old
meeting house at Eliot Square. has
copy of the unusually pleasing pulpit he
designed for his brick church in Lam
caster. Charlestown has his work in the
older part of it's grim prison. Cambridge
has a priced memento of his good taste
in University Hall, the central building
of the college yard: and in her famous
city of the dead she guards his last
resting place
Bulfnch. to be sure. gave drawings and
oversight to other cities. He built the
Maine statehouse at Augusta. But he
was asked to build it in reduced copy
of hts statehouse on Beacon Hill. He
perfected and carried to completion the
older plans for the national Capitol at
V ashngton. But he was summoned TO
this nine years task because President
Monroe had marked his work at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
The Lure of Jewels.

From the Boston Herald.
In robberies now being reported from
day to day there is reminder of ex-
penditures that defy the high cost of
living. and of trade that prospers
however others may anguish. AS civfli-
cation grows more complex and popula-
tons multiply. new sources of precious
stones are sought out and fresh values
utilized. To the old vocabulary un
familiar names are being added. We
know all about sapphires rubies and
emeralds, about the beryl, the garnet,
the topaz. the chrysoprase and the tour
maline. How many of us could identify
the california;. the vesuvianite, the
beneotoite. or pick out from other gems
genuine bits of variscite, amatrice.
uthlite and chlor-utahlite? Yet the use
of all these for decorative purposes is on
the increase; in the United States alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
it has reached an output value of over
half a million dollars.


Turn to the most ancient of precious
stones, the diamond. Legend assures us
that it was a power to conjure with in
the days of the Mahabarhata 5000 years
ago; it flashed out from the breastplate
of the Jewish high priest in biblical
times. Long before the mines of Col
conda turned it out to he cut and polish
ed for the use of Indian potentates, the
campaigns of Alexander the Great had
brought knowledge OF it to Europe. and
diamonds were already priced by the
Romans in the first century of the
Christian era. But they were not fairly
in use until after the fourteenth. The
fuller modern supply began with the
discoveries in Brazil 800 years later. and
was extended by the discoveries In
Australia, Borneo. Java, Singapore and
Siam. 1t eliminated toward the latter
part of the nineteenth century in the
epoch-making operations of the African
mines. which have already created
new civilization and helped to build up
a new empire south of the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Studying Causes of War.

One division of the endowment is de-
voting it's attention to making thorough
and scientific study of the causes and
effects of war. To accomplish this ii has
secured the services of q number OF promi-
nent interna tional lawyers preparing trea-
tises on such subjects as THE proportion
of military to civil expenditures in Ger
many: THE influence of the open-door
policy upon war and peace, for France
"Armaments and armament industries of
Great Britain: The effect of war upon
the world supply of food and raw ma
terial'; "Epidemics as a sequel of war !;
Influence of war on transportation and
the merchant marine; Special interest
of individual classes making for or
against war and a long list Of allied
topics. These various articles, being pre-
pared by German. French, Italian, Eng
fish and other specialists. will be pub
liShed and widely distributed In the cOun-
try Of their origin. and in whose language
they are written; and in addition some
will be translated into English. French.
German and possibly other languages for
wider distribution among legislators.
lawyers, scholars and other people in
various countries who are interested.
The international law division of the
endowment. whose director. DIR. James
Brown Scott. sailed for Europe the other
day to attend the meeting of the Insti
tute of International Law, the famous
European law society, is planning to pub
fish long series ;of volumes giving all
the arbitration treaties and efforts at
arbitration which the various nations OF
the world have made. Dr. SCOTS pur-
pose in going to Europe was to arrange
for closer cooperation between the two
bodies, through some of its leading mem
bers, in international law study.
The officers of the endowment firmly
believe that the influence Of the organ
ization in bringing about international
peace will be deep and lasting. that like
all great movements 1t will take time
to get it's principles fully understood but
that eventually. partly as a result Of the
endowment's work. all the peoples of the
world will come to that the prin
ciples of international peace and arbitra-
ton are best for the economic, social
and political growth of the nation itself
and of the world a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS.
Meet Tuesday Night to Elect New
Congressional Committee.

call was issued yesterday to repue-
a ncam sf ~ The House chamber Tuesday
ndubts August g, to elect new national
ra5i,h,ican congressional committee.
The new committee viii meet drs :, s soa
a a, LEI nff,cers Representative Burke OF
south Dakota, acting chairman OF the
conyressional committee. has served
notice that he will not accept me cnai r.
manshin Representative MADDEN OF
Iiiinois and other veterans in Congress
have been mentioned as possibilities
for the executive head. The caucus also
will consider the question or co,opera
rit..ea n the campaign work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Positive Results Achieved.

Although the endowment has hardly
been looking for immediate results. there
has been at least one case in which. 1t
Is claimed definite results can be pointed
to, and in which possibly war between
Germany and Great Britain was averted.
That was in August two years ago. when
the newspaper war between those coun-
tries was at it's height, and when every
effort was made to embitter the relations
between the two peoples. At that time
Viscount Haldane. British secretary of
state for war, delivered at oxford a
scholarly and impressive address on the
subject: England and Germany; a
study of national characters The en-
dowment arranged for the printing and
distribution in Germany of go, 600 copies
of this address. while an English edition
also was published and widely distributed
This act, in the opinion of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. head of the division OF
intercourse and education of the endow-
ment. probably exerted most valuable
influence on German opinion at crucial
moment. 1t probably paved the way.
he said in speaking of 1t. FOR the I'M
portant visit of Lord Haldane himself
few months later and widely heralded
In the press of the world"
The Carnegie Endowment Is alive and
active in spite of the fact that it's do
ings are little heralded. Quietly. steadily.
and with growing power to accomplish
it's purposes, 1t is working away, and
with ramifications in all parts of the
world is laying deep and carefully pre-
pared foundations for bringing about
world peace. Occasionally, as iu the
Haldane case. prompt action of the right
sort will serve to restore the friendly
relations between two nations which
have become strained by some lightly
spoken word. The great ultimate good.
however, which the endowment hopes TO
accomplish will be brought about through
the leaven which tbs spreading through
out the entire world in the encourage
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
poiEcare and the Waiter.
:ron she Krooustad Times. South Africa.

.Ioln cue krooMstad Times. Soain AfFica.
!. pretty little Incident occurred at
tne banquet given BY the French bar
20 ,Leir iI.ustrious colleague. President
.oincare. When dinner was over NJ
loirc2re called UP the waiter who had
y. >tet,ea over his comfort. Thank you.
Lace oes' he said, and shaking hands
with him. slipped a banknote into his
hand. II won't have IT." said the wait
~ and. to the amusement and aston
- tnsat Of those present. there Me-
.,I.,H3l -, tiStle Leu.e,G tGe -.s,i =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

various government officials who could
help or hinder peace by the utterance or
single word have aided In curbing the
tendency toward war. Secretary Bryan
himself is one of the honorary vice pres
idents of the American Peace Society,
whose appeals therefore would have been
of peculiar power to him even IL his be-
lief in the UNIVERSAL arbitration OF all
questions that may arise between ma
tons, even those involving the honor Oh
the nations. We're not as strong as II IS
known to be-
Il believe said Mr.. Bryan, that al
questions that arise between men can De
settled satisfactorily to both sides pro-
vided they can come together and talk
the matter over sufficiently
To various foreign publications devoted
to the cause of peace among the natlons
subventions are granted. To, Die Frie-
dens-Warte Words of Peace. published
in Berlin. Vienna and Leipzig. S6.oO Is
given. with which 1000 additional copies
of the magazine are sent to Students
university professors. journalists. editors.
libraries and reading rooms. The money
IL allowed the magazine also to increase
its size and to secure some better arti-
cles. To La Paix par lie Droit Peace
Through Right, published in Paris. Loo
Is given. which enables 1t to send out
1000 extra copies. while in England $50
lis given each to the Arbitrator and the
Herald Of Peace. papers, 1t Is Thought,
which reach and appeal to many people,
such as officers of trade unions. coop
erative societies and guilds, who could
not he reached In other WayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

and the president of the republic. NJ
Poineare settled matters by pushing
the note into the mans pocket. slap
ping him on the shoulder and rising
from the table. Then, seeing inquiry
or the faces round him. he explained:
! was at school with Jacques at Sam
pigny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
The Best of Friends.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Are you good friends of the Browns
Il should think so. We're taking cars
Of their canary, bulldog and goldfish While
they're away on their vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
No Use.

From the Chicago News i =.
Don't argue with "a critic, he can
think of more mean things than you
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Poor Thing!

rom the Boston Transcript.
WHY did Jones' wife seek divorces"
Too much theate-. I understand. She
N-l"Ged - he Iced the way women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Early Aid From Carnegie.

Another agency in the United States
through which the endowment works is
the American Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation. Because of the prom
inence of many of the people connected
with this organization its influence with
people high in official life is great. To
this society $4,000 year is being given.
Even before he founded the endowment
Mr. Carnegie had been for some years
contributing TO the society named be-
cause of the good work he thought il
was doing in the international peace
movement. 1t uses the money given it
by the Carnegie Endowment in encourag-
ing friendly intercourse between the
United States and other countries, such
as paying for visits Of prominent edu-
Gators and peace advocates to this and
other countries. 1t extends aid also TO
affiiiated societies in France and Ger
many. and is proposing the establishment
of allied bodies In other countries
Both the American Peace Society and
the American Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation. representing indirect
ly the Carnegie Endowment. have kept IN
close touch with both the Mexican and
the Japanese situations. and through the
acquaintance oi Snvir os1cers M.,h tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Disadvantages Always Yours IL

whether IN season. out OF season. the needs
OF the home can be supplied from ample assorments.
ne transition from period the follows
without interruption here While we are closing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

summer lines we opening the winter stocks.
SO no matter what your requirement, you'll find
prepared to meet it-wth those qualities for which
this is notedand prices just special
strong buying power command.