davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CAMERA DEVOTEES
PLAN. NEW HOME
Capital Club Will Move Into Quar-
tiers in New Building on
Eleventh Street.

Washington win soon have one Of the
best equipped camera club houses IN the
country when plans of the Capital
camera Club. now being arranged BY
members. are completed
A campaign for membership va
started last fall and . number Of exc
hibtions given for the purpose Of arous-
Ing interest In amateur photography
here with the result that the member
ship II now about sixty-nve and u b.
ing Increased rapidly Il y intended 10
make the total menbershfp Ii before
February ]. On the completion of The
new building ON the west: side Of
Eleventh street. between g and II
streets. new quarters for the club W3lI
be obtained. There WIN be larYe a.
sembly room, dark rooms, and facl1i-
ties for carrying on all sorts Of expert
ments In Photographic work.
On January 10 there VIII be = special
meeting Of the club at its present quart
ers. 1910 r street. to hear . lecture on
Panama by John HeImus with iIIuotra-
lions by hand-colored photographa.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
MISS LANSBURGH
BECOMES BRIDE
Of BAL LT|MOREAN
Brilliant Wedding Is Held at
Eighth Street Tenn
pie.

One of the largest church weddings oi
the season was celebrated In the Eighth
Street Temple last night, when Miss
Beatrice Lansburgh. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Lansburgh. Of this city
became the bride Of Leonard Weinberg
Of Baltimore. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Abram Simon and
the Rev. Louis Stern.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. wore an exquisite gown
of soft ivory white duchess satin, and
the bodice was Of tulle. embroidered In
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Soldiers Face Trial.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 2.-Mandamus
proceedings in the Supreme Court of
the United States to compel the sur
render of six soldiers at Fort Clark,
near Brackettville. to the civil auth
critics Will be withdrawn. The SOL
dicrs were wanted in connection with
a shooting affray at a Mexican dance.
Governor Colquitt has been informed
the military authorities will turn
over the troopers without a contest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
THINK JEFFERSON
DID NOT DESIGN
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
Letters to Architect Indicate
Statesman Never Claimed
Credit for Work.

Did Thomas Jefferson plan and design
the original University of Virginia
buildings as is popularity believed?
Recently discovered letters which
passed between Jefferson and William
Thornton. the architect of the Capitol
and of the Octagon House, indicate
that the latter drew the plans and
plotted but details Of the Charlottes-
willie institutions. and that Jefferson at
no time claimed credit for having fur
nished the design.
-'I have looked over the original draw
ings In custody of the university" says
Glenn Brown. secretary of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, 'and they
are exactly the kind of drawings Thorn
ton made for the Capitol. the Octagon.
and other buildings. and from the de-
scriptions in his letter I feel confident
they are the drawings he sent Jefferson.
Refers to Material.
After a careful examination Of the
drawings 1 found nothing to indicate
that Jefferson claimed the design. Notes
Oh the back referring to material and
workmanship were in his handwriting"
Jefferson, however. had a., clear idea
of what he wanted in the way Of a uni
versity, as is proven in this extract
from his letter to Thornton, which Is
dated Monticello, May 8, 1917:
I'VE are commencing here the es-
tablishment of a college, and propose
TO lay of a square of about 700 or 500
arrange separate pavilions, one for each
professor and his scholars. The whole
of the pavilions and dormitories to be
united by a colonnade In front Of the
height of the lower floor of the pavil-
ions. The colonnade will be OF square
ture. win you set your imagination
to work and sketch some designs for
us?
Furnishes Drawings.
Thornton, in reply, furnished draw
ings~ from which the university was
constructed. He ''took the liberty" as
he expresses it, of altering Jefferson's
scheme TO some extent, and advised
that the two buildings next the Angles
be Joined together. and be placed In
the Angles" a plan of campus which
is identical with that at Chariottes-
Vile today. He threw out the Tuscan
order, which he considered "a clumsy
Doric,n and drew a pevilion for the
center, with corinthian columns ana o
pediment.
He furnished complete plans. largely
in sympathy with Jefferson's idea. but
with the hallmark Of his own indivtd-
uality, as is proved by their similarity
to the architecture Of the Capitol and
of Octagon House, as Mr.. Brown points
out. The Jefferson Thornton letters, the
existence of which had not been sus-
pected, were found among manuscript
material left by ]. Henley Smith. grant,
son of Mrs. Thorntor's executor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Fire at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. ALEX
ander Hall. the main building Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
the first structure to be erected in
the limited states by the Presbyter-
ian Church for the education OF stu
dents intended for the ministry. was
visited by fire.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Has Bacillus Pertussis.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2-Dr.
Frank Mallory. associate professor Of
pathology at Harvard, has Isolated the
whooping cough germ. He calls Il the
bacillus pertussis.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
TheRADIUM TERRORS
By Albert Dorrington
INA FrankA Munsy
,copyrisht. is1a. Frank A. Mun,ey company..

the house until further notice. A wait
ing taxicab answered the detectives
call, and the party was soon en- route
to the nearest police station.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Bull Dog by Post.

TONKERs, ". Y. Jan. 2.-The first
ching delivered here by parcel post
yos brindle bull dog. Next was hve
J, eesles d bssfatssk ----
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Hlel'altEhNNB Hlel' 4
DSNF0fl3fS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance Of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its prenatal work
tho crisis finds her system unequal
to the demands made upon it. and
she is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No rem
edy is so truly a help to nature as
Mothers Friend. It relieves the
pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes plf-
ant those fibres Ind muscles which
nature is expanding, and soothes
the Inflammation of breast glands.
Mothers Friend assures a speedy
and complete
.fss's1g sss mother. isf Mothers
:.s :as sss':s1 az { !. ..:ss 3:s: :s: Friend
the rearing Of her child. Mothers
Friend is sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book for expectant
mothers. 4
Observation-Disclosures. AaIsas.. e.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII (continued)

: RINCE HOHENHoFF hao sa
ed the passage; six PAGES woaia
have taken him to the door. a
49, roacbaa him from one
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

4 Continuation Of This Story VIII
De Found In TomOrrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

= Thomas z. Shea will be seen next
week in "A Man and His WIFE," at
sne Academy. He retains DIR. JekyIl
and Mr.. Hyde and "The Bells" in his
plays, and they will be given on Tues
day, Thursday, and SATURDAY nights,
and on Wednesday night and Thurs
day matinee, respectively. For the
matinee on Saturday specia, produc-
tion of Marie Corellfs famous play,
The Vendetta" will be given, with
4r. Shea In the role of Eahin Romani
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CHAPTER XIX.
Youth Calls To Youth.

7 T was admitted In court circles that
young Prince Hohenhoff had fallen
a victim to the charms of Beatrice
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

and complete
recovery for
the mother,
and she is left
q healthy wo-
man to erjoy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26
WILDWOOD CREST

Tie Wildwood Crest Council met in
regular monthly session last Monday
night, with Mayor Philip P. Baker in
the ch1tr and Councilman Diamond,
Rigor, Seward and Scampton and clerk
Hallen, solicitor Zeller, collector Lare
and Borough Engineer Weir present.
After the minutes had been approved
as read a bill from the Wildwood Board
of Education for the attending pupils
of last year was presented land 1t was re-
ferred to the Wildwood Crest school
board for approval.
The question as to the location of
street lamps was discussed at some
length, and 1t was inally decided to
have lights placed on every block of
Pacific avenue and remove some from
certain locations where they were not
greatly e eted during the winter
months.
The condition of the sewage disposal
plant was again discussed, but no final
action was taken regarding the matter.
Collector Lare was instructed to present
bills to the trolley company for Its part
ofthe work of paving on Pacific avenue,
anda resolution was adopted naming
William Aucott, H. w. Ross and Rob-
ert j. Donaldson commissioners of as
sessment.
A resolution in reference to the county
taxes, which was in the nature of ask
ing the County Board of Taxation to
have assessmenti In the rural taxing dis
tricts increased, was approved but after
being briefly discussed it was laid over
for further consideration and council
adjourned to reasonable on January l.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26
AIberton TO be Rebuilt

Mr.. Peter Axelrod, of New York,
representing a newly organized COM
pany Of that city, was In Woodbine on
Tuesday, accompanied by an architect
and two surveyors, investigating the
manner in which 1t was laid out. He
will be remembered as the one who in
1890 established the town of Alberton
on the w. J. & 8. r. r., below Manu-
muskin. The company he then rep
resented built twenty-five houses, a
school house, factory, post office and
railroad station, but the venture did
not prove successful.
He now proposes to erect thirty-ive
houses and two big factories together
with an iron foundry, and is said to
have made a contract to take out the
gravel on seventy acres. He Is also said
to have offered 100000 for four thous-
and acres Of land near Manumuskin
The project will be watched with
much interest.-Cape May Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26

Raymond Mount is spending the
holidays with his grandmother In
Bridgeton.
Little after eleven o'clock last night
during the rainstorm the island was
aroused by the violent blowing of the
fire whistle. S. French Spang discov-
cred a blaze in the rear of Tfonnem's
candy store as he was retiring for the
night and gave the alarm. The fire
company soon arrived aud put it out
in ajiffy. The candy store was located
10 the ram-shackle buildings on Pacif-
ic avenue between Cedar and Schellen-
ger avenues. The stock of candy, etc.,
in the store was completely ruined by
the fire and water. The adjoining fruit
aud Vegetable store of Dare Brothers in
the corner also fell a prey to the flames
and water aud the stock is a total loss.
The chairs, and cigars and most of the
stock in Allen Johnson's barber shop.
were removed to the street, before the
fire was gotten under control. The
buildings were owned by Dare Broth
ers, and are partly covered by insur-
ances They estimate their loss at $500.
The buildings stood on leased ground.
U B. Jamison, of West Philadelphia,
spent the week end at the home of r. II.
Mehns on E. 10Th street.
~ IT,
Fastest and cleanest ride to Phila.
delphia over the Reading.-adv
MI. and Mrs. l.. r. Baker went to
Washington, d. g., to spend Christmas.
tHahel Camp died December 18th at
Tralton after an illness of eleven years.
HetVas 68 years of age, was born in
Bafen, Germany, and moved to Louis
viiR Kentucky, when a young man,
waffmarried there and returned to Ger
mapy on account of his wife's health.
Uppn his return to this country he set
tleQin Philadelphia where he resided
UNI be came to Wildwood nine years
ag2, His wife and four children sur
viz him. Joseph Camp, of jackson,
Wto.; Mrs. J. Mollenkof, of German
to 4n; Mrs. Curt Graef and Alfred
Ganp, of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26
Board of Chosen Freeholders
Public Notice

Sealed bids will be received and opened by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders, of the Coun-
" OF Cape May, at a regular meeting to be
held at the court house, Cape May Court
House, at 10 o'clock noon, on Tuesday, jan
uary 10Th, 1911, for services of a bridge tender
for one year at each OF the following bridges.
At Grassy Sound Thorofare, Holly Beach.
At Main Thorofare, Ocean City.
At Main Thorofare, Sea Isle City.
At Schellenger's Landing. Cape May.
At Leonard's and Migrants Thorofare, Ava
lon.
At Tuckahoe river, Tuckahoe.
A bond in the sum of 500 will be required
of each bridge tender conditioned for The
faithful performance OF his duties.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
b. order OF the Board.
FRANK w. FOWKES, Clerk,
Address Sea Isle City.
Dated December d, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank the firemen and
all who assisted at the fire last night.
DARE BROTHERS..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting of the stockholders Of the
Marine National Bank of Wildwood,
N. j., will be held at the Banking
house, Wildwood aud Pacific avenues,
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, be-
tween the hours of one and two p NJ.
The purpose ofthe meeting is the elect
ion of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
G. G. ELDREDGE. Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-26

Christmas Presents for everyone.
Join the Marine National Banks
Christmas Club.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19

TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Sept 19.-WHEAT-Appare
certainty that wheat and flour would De
on the free list wheat prices here heavy.
Resting commission orders to buy at a
decline formed the only support. Predlc-
tons of free Russian shipment counted
against the bulls and SO did the Sooo
crop outlook in Argentina The opening
was the same as last night to lower ana
the market suffered some additional set
back.
The close was steady, unchanged to Sc
down.
CORN-Clear weather favoring ship
ments from the farms brought about
weakness in corn. Concerns that We're
liberal buyers yesterday led the selling:
Prices started K@14c to A@Ssc off. and
later showed a further sag.
Later a rally took place on buying by
several leading houses. The close was
steady. A02sc to 1ac net higher.
OAFS-OatS eased in sympathy with
other grain. Trade was only Of a scat
tered sort.
PROVISIONS-Decline in corn and
hogs carried down provisions. First sales
were unchanged to 10c lower. The market,
however, gave no evidence of any partfc-
ular pressure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
STORM is COMING
Black Cloud Area Is Moving
Across the State.
Unsettled Weather and Show
erS Are Predicted.
KAW AT ITS HIGHEST STAGE
Although Low, River Breaks an
Eight-Weeks' Record.
Drop in Temperature Prom
ised for Tonight.

The weather was pleasant this
morning, but a decided change in at
mospheric conditions is scheduled. A
storm area is moving across the state
from the northwest. The governme t
reports showed that the clouds extend
ed as far east as Manhattan at z
o'clock this morning and that they
were moving in the direction of To-
peka.
The forecast reads: Unsettled
weather with showers this afternoon
and in east portion tonight; Saturday
fair with brisk northwest Winds
There will be drop in temperature
this evening, according to the local
weather observer. This morning the
temperature was below the SO mark
state; at Topeka the minimum temper
ature was So degrees. The tempera-
ture has been several degrees below
normal in Kansas the last "a hours
The Kaw is at its highest stage in
nearly eight weeks-3.S feet-but at
that the river lacks 81 feet of being
at the normal point for this time of
the year. There has been a rise in
the Kaw of three-tenths of a foot in
the last "a hours.
The sand men who handle barges
on the river have had difficulty in
floating the barges in the last two
months on account of the lack of the
usual amount Of water in the river.
The rise tends to make things "easy
sailing" for them. There was no rain
in Kansas on Thursday.
Following is list of maximum tenn
peratures at government stations for
the "a hours ending at o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
CLEAN OUT RIVER.
United States Attorney Brings Suit TO
Compel Removal of Debris.

If the kaw river at Topeka was naviga-
ble-if it contained more water-its he'd
would be cleaned at once by order of the
government. Instructions to remove OBJ
structions from the bed between Turner
and the mouth of the Kaw have been
issued this week to 20 Kansas corpora
tons. Unless the order is compiled with,
Fred Robertson, United States district at
torney, will bring suit to compel the re-
moval of the debris. Mr.. Robertson de-
clared this morning that the river in To-
peka undoubtedly needed cleaning but was
not navigable. Turner is 60 miles below
the capital city.
The district engineer made a survey of
the Kansas river, according to federal in
structions and served notice upon several
large corporations to compel them to
clean distractions from the river bed.
Among the corporations affected by the
order are the Kansas Southern Railway
company, who declare the work will cost
them quarter of a million; the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fee railway, the Kansas
Terminal railway, the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, the Kansas City Stock
Yards, the Fowler Packing company, the
Missouri Pacific, the Metropolitan Street
Railway company. the Cudahy Packing
company, and the board of commissioners
of Wyandotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
NO CRIME TO KILL HIM
Military Court Gives Decision on
Death of Madero.

Mexico City. Sept 19--The deaths of the
late Francisco I. Madero and Vice Pres
ident Jose Maria Pine Suarez were not
brought about by a punishable crime, ac-
cording to a decision pronounced by the
military court here today.
The investigation lasted six months. 1t
was started by the military commandant
OF the federal district on the conclusion
or the ten days battle in the streets of
Mexico City last February which re-
suited in Provisional President Huerta
coming into power. The result of the
Communicates inquiry was forwarded TO
the permanent military tribunal which
continued the examination of witnesses.
Among those called by the court to give
evidence was Major Francisco Cardenas,
who commanded the escort which con-
veyed President Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Pine Suarez from the national palace
to the penitentiaTy- Two subordinate
officers of rural guards and a number of
residents in the vicinity of the jail also
were examined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
ONE man RAILROAD.
Jctmore Builder Buys More Land for
His Right of Way.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. ia new
move was made in the one-man rail-
road plans at Jetmore yesterday when
Rudolph Myers, who has worked sing
ly and alone on the grade out of Jet
more for more than four years, began
negotiations to buy more land for a
right of way. The few miles of grade
practically completed do not come I'D
to the Jetmore town line and an effort
is being made to purchase this inter-
Vening portion. Since Myers brother
has come with his gang of workers
better results are noticeable and the
grade is showing a finished condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
TWO CENTSA MILE RATE
Is Granted Good Roads Delegates by
Southwestern Roads.

ST. Louis. Sept. 19.-The ways and means
committee of the United States Coca
Roads association will meet here today in
the office of Mayor Henry W. Kiel In
addition to plans for the national conven-
ton, which is to be held here November
10 to Is. the committee will DISCUSS SEN
ator j. II. Bankhead's bill asking congress
to appropriate IS. 900 go for the construc-
ton of good roads.
1t was announced today that the South
western Passenger association had grant
ed a rate of cents mile, except in
Missouri, to all delegates who will at.
tend the convention. Senator Bankhea,I
is president of the United States Gooo
Roads association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
PROBE BIG TINS DEATH
New York District Attorney Has
Started an Investigation.

New York. Sept 1a-AD investigation,
into certain features of the death of
Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan whose,
mangled body was found recently at n
railroad crossing in the Bronx. was begun
today by District Attorney Whitman Mr.
w nltnan would go no further than to say
nothing definite had developed as vet
. Since the funeral of Big Tim runlors
have been persistent that he had NOT met
death accidentally, some versions being
that he had been set upon by footpads
and left unconscious on the tracks. No
autopsy was performed his body. Cor
oner Healy has set September % as the
date for the innneSf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago Sept. 19.-HOGS-Receipts1 4,O00.
Market slow, weak to &c under yesterdays
average. Bulk of sales, SS.1068.70; light,
8.95: rough. $7.75G7.95; pigs, s4.75dS.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Market slow
but firm. Beeves, $6.S5d9.30: Texas steers,
ers and feeders, $54OaS.O0: cows and heif-
ers, s3.90ds.75; calves. Ss.75011.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady
to a shade higher. Native sheep, $500
475; western, $3.7594.s5; yearlings, s4.756
SIS: lambs, native, s5.65tG7.40; western. $685.
M7.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
GAYNOR RETURNS.
CONTINUED, from page One,


through the streets to their station
houses, and the body was left with
only the family around it. 1t will re-
main there until tomorrow night.
Private funeral services will be held
there tomorrow Afternoon and at
their conclusion the body will be TAX
en- to the city hall, where it will lie
in state till Monday morning, when
funeral services will be held in Trim
ity church.
With the committee on funeral ar
rangements that went down the har-
Dor aboard the Correction were Nor
man Gaynor. the mayors son. and
Harry Vingut, his son-in-Iaw, repre-
senting the family. No other mem
Der of the Gaynor house was abnerd
1t was Mrs. Gaynor's wish that as
little publicity as possible be at
tached to the landing of the body. To
facilitate this the spot at which +be
oooy would be landed was not made
public in advance With the aycano
ton of the mounted police les ~
a hundred persons Witnessed A.
transfer from the Correction to the
hearse. ~ '"e
Let Children Come In.
me twelve honorary pail bearers
nee, by William H. Taft, formed
Two INES through which the casl<et
passed at the GayIior home.
there was stretched during the nighr
a GORDON of police to keep aWay the
curious. The lines were still drawn
today.
Rufus W. Gaynor, the MAYORS son
VINO was with the mayor when he
oleo' looked careworn and aged. He
was at the point of collapse when he
reached nome and had to be assisted
up the steps. A physician was called
TO attend him and the mayors widow,
potn OF Wnom were suffering from
SHOCK. A handful of children on
at the doorway as the BODY was faLap
from the hearse. They would have
Deen sent away by the police, had not
ROBERT Adamson, the dead Tnayor's
secretary, forbidden it.
Let the children come into 81.
house" he said, they were the NAV
or's best friends The order was
carried out. A few minutes later
tears. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-19
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. 19.-MONEY-Money on
call firm. 2sia3 per cent; ruling rate. 3
per cent: closing bid 2a463 per cent. Time
loans fiTn1er: co days. 4Ad4h per cent;
90 days. 41zaG4 per cent; months, 5@5H
per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 50 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange firms s4-23.1o for s
days s4.S5. 10 for demand. Commercial
bills. S4.s1S5.
lars, 46tAc.
BONDSLGovernmentb bonds. weak; rail-
road bonds, easy.