davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

yet her face depicts tho proud mothers
love as she shows the Child to the
men who have come to do. Him, honor.
The Child is of the chubby type and
one which would be considered healthy
looking IN the present age. and the
drawingis regarded as especially fine.
The picture Is rather dark, which
makes the moonlight effect on the
faces oil the more beautiful.
Amprosius Benson.
The Alteration OF. the Magi." a
large canvas. hangs among the pic
lures of the Netherlapdish School of
the first half of the Sixteenth century.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
sAo1mzIl12 arL5e/gSSI BpZA21

out bold and clear. He.was pa,ronized
by Charles ,Yptwho gave him yacht
in which he cruissd about the Dutch
coast. When he died in 1888 he was
regarded as one OF. the masters OF the
Dutch School. Hlsspictures are highly
priced on account of the bold. realistic
treatment OF each subject.
Hugo Van der Goes.
Hugo Van der Goes Alteration OF
the Magi" is remarkable for the num-
Der uf people and OF the rare beauty
Of the Virgin, the central figure of the
picture. The Child is seen in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

ness Of the anset nearest the Virgin.
Joseph here is shown as a tall mani
ar. original conception. The canvas is
long enough for the figures to. be life
size. The coloring is vivid as the
picture has none of the dullness so
often found in the old paintings.
Van der Goes was born in Client, in
1905, and Is frequently. described as.
one of the painters of Bruges, and a
number of his frescoes, are, in the
churches at that place. He left Ghent
during the. insurrection, and went to
Paris. where he painted the "cruci-
fixion.. Later he returned to, Client
and entered cloister near Brussels.
While there he was granted special
priytleges--one of them that Of being,
allowed 70 dine. with friends At these
dinners he drank to excess, and fina,Iy
lost his mind, for a time. The monks
succeeded in curing this BY, the aid of
music, a He .,spent several months in
Louvain. and one OF his most famous
pictures vas ruined in the destruction
OF that town in the present war, His
.;Adoratson of the Magi'' at the Old
Pihskothek is his best work ana one
of the largest. He died In 1852.
| (, As early as 1892 Vienna mad an,
Academy Of Arts where a number of
paintings by the great masters were
preserved. The different Princes and
noblemen also, possessed private gal
leries. while the churches were rich
in frescoes. Gradually the, noblemen
sent their paintings to the Academy OF
Art and the collection grew 50 large
that a special building known as the
"Belvedere'' was erected. Later. the
entire collection OF thirteen hundred
pictures was moved to what Is known
as the Imperial or National Gallery
Among these are large number of
paintings. of the Christ Child. Like
the pictures at Munich one finds that
the artists have very different con-
ceptions of the. Child and, His mother.
yet all OF the pictures are interesting
and one Right spend days studying
scenes OF His childhood.
Joachim Antonez Wtewael.
The Adorafioa of the, shephesds.. :
| by Joachim Ahtohes wteWael. II 4
large canvas With q strange, weird
7 lighting. 1t. ,repgesepts. night IN the
little stable at Bsthiehefn. The child
lying ip the t9Aneer has Just -RsssSG.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Copies Some Of Rare Ola Pictures Of The Christ
OF Eltropes Finest Galleries.

Lucas Van Leiden was born at
Leyden In 1924. and took the name OF
his native town. his real name being
Lucas Jacobus. He was pupil of
his father who was a well known
painter. Van Leiden was painter OF
great power and his pictures stand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

herds are kneeling before Him II
alteration, while a placid faced COW is
gazing on the proceedings. one OF
the. shepherds in the rear is carrying
a tiny lamb IN his arms. In the right
hand corner are two men holding a
lantern. The Virgin is not beautiful.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

manger surrounded by the people who
have come to do homage unto Him.
Each face Is distinct and, the expires
sions shown arc wonderfully lifelike.
One. OF tho angels has been a study
for art students, and few II any have
been able to- copy the angelic sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
CHAuTAUQUA COLLEGE
First Methodist Church Ann0uncl
Lecture Subjects Today.

Official board and. young peoples organ.
notable aaS and important series Of lectures.
as a free contribution to the religious
and ss s Of the CITY K.
been donated by its owners to the cause.
The series q lectures il to Be termed =
everybody-no admission fee win be
charged. The college series will be
financed by the church. through free-will
that none may Be deprived Of the benefits
to be gained by the series
BY St 5ahn 5o to H "a vsa
the Future" Is Christianity Going or
Tuesday. Jan. ia Glimpse Of God in
Wednesday. jan IA Glimpse Of God
Thgrsday. Jan; "a Glimpse of God in
F n,a sso 5s MAXI 1 Ma2s Man Make God
Saturday. Jam 1.-THE Religion Of the
Sunday Jan. IS, a. m.-'The Fire Flow
er q the Yukon Hills. or The Gospel Of
Sunday 5e a9a Is 2 ops9. hos.. Worth of
Sunday. Jan. Is. EVENING" Fire-Proof
Second series-Jan. q to Feb. 1. will be
given by Mrs. Marion Wharton. Of Chi
caeo. on 1.-The Great Laws Of Life"
Tuesday: Jan. H-Prophyiaxis-''Prsven-
Wednesday, Jan. 2sL'~The Food CUES.
ton" ~
Thursday. Jan. 1e-''The Science OF Race
Improvement" sssss.s ytS;Y-
Friday. Jan. s-'sThe Profession Of
Home Building
le n%nS Minimum wase Law" o SAs-drsnd
Opera house.) 81.
Sunday. Feb. 1. evenins-.Love and
Bread ~ 49,
Third series-Feb. to II, win be given
by Mr.. Wallace Bruce Amsbary. of Chi
Feb 8, D. m.-Riley-"One Touch Of Ma
ture." CAT Grand Opera house.)
reb 8, evening-K1pling-''Th Singer OF
the Seven Seas"
Feb. s-'.rhe French Canadian. in SONG
and Story
Feb 10-'"The Folk Lore Of Tolstoi.''
Feb. 11-'Some Phases Of Foreign and
American HumOr'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
GUST KANSAS MAYOR
Attorney General Dawson Charges
Belslcy Of Wellington With Bribery.

Suit has been filed in the Sumner
county district court by Attorney Gen.
eral John g. Dawson seeking the
custer Of Mayor A. A. Belsley of We'll
ltngton. charged by the state official
with seeking a bride from a company
which sought the contract for an ex-
tension of the Wellington water sys-
tenn. The charge against Belsley il
founded upon a Transaction alleged to
have been made in the fall Of 1912.
Wellington owns its own water sys-
tenn. Extensions were proposed and
bids asked. A Texas company bid on
the work and according to the attor-
ney generals charges, Mayor Belsley
wrote to q representative of the COM
pany seeking a private Interview. In
that conference, 1t IL claimed. Mayor
Belsley offered to obtain the contract
for the Texas company on considera-
ton Of the payment Of per cent of
the contract price Of the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

About go nsen and women from
eight Of To ten counties In the E14eh
district at3eu1ld the Republican har-
mony confQfonee In Manhattan. when
plans were laid tor get-together
movement in s1ho Fifth di4tEdct this
yexr. A lare11 oat Of .fo~n Attendancs
for the MaqhAttan meeting Was clafm-
ed than for tn ttegrassiv0 conferences
In Junction City the previous day.
There were 20 women In the confer
euce
RESOLUTIONS almilnr to those adopted
at the First and Fourth district har-
mony meetinS1 were approved by the
Fifth district, n srub' teams. who reaf-
frmed their allegiance to the party
ana pledged tiempofvee to forget the
troubles Of tbs l11z campaign and to
support most legally the party lioml-
nees Of next August. Delegations OF
from sfx to Ii men and women attend
cd the conference from Republic, Sa-
line. Geary, Washington, Clay. Cloud
and Marshall co1nties- Dickinson ana
Ottawa counties sent representatives
to the conference, while Riley county
and Manhattan furnished a largo part
Of the crowd at the meeting
w. 8. Roark. pr Junction City pre-
sided at the meeting while J. g.
Strong, a Roosevelt alternate to the
Chicago convention. was secretary. In
q speech before the delegates, Roark
said the Republican party 0elieveo its
leaders had erred, but that the lead
ers and not the party should be pun
ished for tho wrongdoing.
Senator James A. TroutmAn or To-
peka attended the meeting and 5olted
Congressman Victor Murdoch for his
spectacular political activities.
HE knows that he has no chance
to return to the lower house Of con-
gress and his senatorial candidacy af-
f0rds a higher chance for his spectac-
ular style Of campaigning" said Sem
ator Troutman In discussing MUIR
docks Progressive senatorial candi-
dacy.
Mrs. Emma Ecrter Of Marysville
was defegate to the conference and
pledged loyalty to sound, sane and
sensible Republican principles and
leaders. Senator Walter e. Wilson Of
Washington county urged the Repub-
lican party to solve the new problems
that confront the public and declared
that progressive legislation could best
best secured through that party.
The Manhattan meeting was re-
garded az one of the STRONGEST har-
mony gatherings in Kansas since the
get-together movement was launched
In Topeka nearly a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
Seven Wills FILED.
In Connection With Disposition of q
$1,000, 600 Estate.

New York. jan 7.-Seven wills, the
number and manner OF their preparation,
telling the story of the growth of the
fortune Of several million dollars, from a
small beginning Of Warner Van Norden,
banker and mine promoter. who died on
January /. have been filed in the surro-
gates court. The first will was made in
New Orleans In 1870 and the last in New
York In December, 1912. Each document
revoked the one which preceded it.
The wills show that while at one time
Mr.. Van Norden had assets of at least S.
900. at the time he decided to make q
final will his sons, Theodore Langdon van
NOrden and Warner Montaigne Van Nor
den. had come into possession of nearly
all his remaining estate It also is dis
closed that Mr.. Van Norden requested his
son Warner. who has been engaged IN
missionary work in China, to return $500, :
900 which had been advanced to him, II it
were possible.
The last will directs that this sum. II
paid. shall be divided between Theodore
Langdon Van Norden and Mis-. Cora Van
vided for trust funds for hts children to-
aside in the seventh, which showed the
changed condition Of Mr.. Van Norden's
finances, saying in part:
Il devise nothing to my beloved sons for
the reason that their shares already have
been given them ana the amount In cash
IL more than 1 die possessed Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
BAKER IS ABSENT.
New York F1nancier Sends His SON tn
Federal Reserve Hearing.

New York. Jan 7.-Dss..its the apparent
opposition OF Secretary McAdoo Of the
ton Of the department OF agriculture to
the proposal OF New York bankers, for
bank Of overshadowing size, the witnesses
who appeared at today's hearing OF the
federal reserve organization COMMITTEES In
sisted almost unanimously that such q
bank wa necessary From the long list
OF New York leading financiers who have
appeared before the committee one con-
spicuous name was missing. 1t was that
OF George F. Baker. who was perhaps
Morgan and who Is q director Of more In!
portant corporations than other man In
the country.
Mr. Bakers public appearances have
been rar> and Instead Of coming before
the committee in person. he was repre-
scented today by his son. George r. Baker.
5r.. vice president First National bank
Of which his father is the head
MI. Baker sided enuhatically with the
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
4 CURE IS FOUND.


CONTINUED from Page One.)
as far as further trouble from the kid
neys would be concerned.
Twice a day a system Of high irri-
cation" with fixed alkaline substances
was utilized so that the affected kidney
was being continually bathed in an al
kaline solution.
Constant testing showed that the
toxicity of the organ had been over
come though this heroic means OF
such an extent that he has been told
that with care and watchful living he
need expect no more trouble from his
kidneys.
In explaining his method of treat
ment DIR. Charlton said:
ut is we'll known that Bright's dis
ease is caused by the kidney being un-
able to purify the human blood as it
passes through that organ. Various
germs distribute toxins or poisons, as
GUS organs Of the body constantly.
the tonsils. appendix. teeth. gall blad-
der and so ON. Too much OF these
toxins reaching the kidneys causes a
diseased condition, which becomes
known as Bright's disease.
The Drugs Used.
This alkaline solution used In the
Bright's disease cure is composed Of
three substances. I use rochelle salts.
potassium tartrate and sodium carbon
ate. These are used in q quart and q
half or two quarts Of warm water. The
amount Of each substance. the amount
Of water and the number of times 1t Is
administered to the patient depends en-
tirely upon the advanced condition Of
the disease.
LAS a rule give the treatment two
or three times a day. The solution Is
absorbed by the colon into the blood
stream and eliminated through the kid
news.
1.-The treatment overcomes the prepon-
derance of uric acid and the patient re-
covers.
''The treatment was discovered by DR..
r. Wernfck of Los Angeles and myself. /
have used it on fifty cases and 1t has not
failed in q single instance. There is one
patient with whom we are having trouble
but he Is So badly affected by q mood
disorder that We could not hope for the
usual perfect results.
II have been using tho treatment .
month on these patients and practically
all of them have fully recovered. al
though many were in the most hopeless
stages of Bright's disease. The others
lenoth Of time required for cure to prove
effective. however, IL also determined by
the advanced condition Of the disease and
the condition of tho patient.
of course there always remain in any
kidney which has been afected BY
disease, but the scars are healed to such
an extent that the organ can perform its
function for an unlimited number of
years. providing q keen. watch be kept
over the general health
An extensive report Of Dr.. Charlton's
Medical association and other scientific
bodies soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
SUSPEND DOCTRINE.
Phil Campbell Discusses Mexican SIT.
uatiOn and Offers Solution.

Pittsburg. Kan. Jan. 7.-Tempor-
airy suspension of the Monroe doc
trine and movement of the world pow
ers in concert to stop the trouble in
Mexico as they did In China was adj
vocated by Congressman Philip p.
Campbell of the Third Kansas district
in an address here last night The
situation In Mexico Is deplorable." MT.
Campbell said. when Huerta il over
thrown there will be Villa, who will
assume power through murder and
barbarous warfare. But Intervention
by the United States Is impossible.
The minute we go into Mexico with
armed forces, the revolutions will end
and united Mexico will rally against
US in q barbarous warfare. the end
Of which the youngest person here will
not see. Let the United States pro-
vide for the suspension Of the Nom
roe doctrine in the interest Of hui
manity and world peace. Let it pro-
pose to the nations of the earth q
movement in concert such as was
brought about in China. They can
solve the Mexican situation; no ono
nation without the support of Others
can do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
Topeka Fruit and Produce lGar1eee,
fselling prices BY Sam1 T. Lux. who1o
sale Fruit and Prpduee.j

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan Z.
APPIESExtra Fancy Jonathana. per
boz as: Fancy JonathAns, Per boz Oh:
Choice Jonxthans. per box HH; Extra
Fancy Roman Beauties. Per bog 81:
choice Roman Beauties. Per box NM:
Extra Fancy Winesapo. Per box 428:
Fancy WinesaDs. per box t1.8; Chcdco
Winesaps. per box QW: Extra Fancy
iIwvern, per box H-so: Fancy LAwver1
Der box as: Extra Fancy 0an0a, par
~ s. IS: Fancy Ganoa, PR box ezoo: ZEE
- FANCY Ben Davis, per boz 40: Fancy
Een Davis, per bog ILL., Extra Eanev
Genitons. per box go: Fancy 0enitonsL
# HFr. I3f IA GRAPELPsr bha. nm.
sfRANBERRIE9-Pe box az bill n r.
E1nRIDA GRAPE rROIT-Per -
PxCKA0E F1GS-Per box, &c.
DATES-Per H., nc.
NEW PACKAGE DATES-Per box - "a
aWEET ORANGES-Per box. SaD9
COLORADO HONEY-Per casa M
sfTMONeEper box. ek9o66.ea
COCOAfSuTe-Per dos, -: PR eac1
SAw VALLEY SWEET PorArons-
Pr 6u.. QJoa
ScAB6AGE-Hollapd per NJ, IKE,
zs6ANANA0-Extr1s fancy per III. ne:
fSIey, pr H. nc: chotcab Per N. =.
HED GLOBE oNIoNe-per .bu., Q.K
6PANIGH Ol3ot8-P@ crn1e IN:
- easnu q - 49, - 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Jan, z-CORN- loss selling
by exhausted 'long3 brought about q fresh
break today in the price Of corn. Margin
calls last nigAt Were stiff, and had not
well been grespondedsto. OFFERS OF corn
rom the Danphe tett4e EAtlanttc ports In
the United States shQWed . further reduc-
uon IN vaiue1 with carGoes pressed for
sale. Besides, the mild weather indicated
that there would be no Immediate en-
largement Of 6he demand 6ufs feed. The
market opened II to 3f81ke Flower and
reacted only q trif1e.
Covering by shorts to the extent Of
nearly $780, 600 bushels checks the decline
Not many large holders were dislodged.
Renewed liquidation. however, led to .
further setback. The close was steady.
AQ1sc to x@hc net lower.
WHEAT-Wheat was bearishly affected
by the depression OF corn and by lower
cables. Weather in both the winter and
spring crop belts ACTED also against the
bulls. Prices started unchanged to No
lower but they rallied.
The market later showed fIrmness ow-
ing to prices hero and In St Lous being
virtually at an export basis for hard
wheat The close was steady, k@xc to
Nc above last night
OATSCOats gave way with corn. Pit
traders ana commission houses turned al
most unanimously to the selling side.
PROV1SIONS-Declini prices for hogs
carried down provisions. Grain weakness.
too. counted In favor Of a drop in values,
First sales varied from last nights level
to &c on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

thing illegal in the award Of contracts- and
assert that in accepting the bids for COLI
crete bridges they were acting In COM
pliance with q Kansas statute Of 1913 that
provides that when the cost of building
concrete bridge does not exceed 100 per
cent of the cost Of steel structure, that
the concrete bid shall be accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
WEDDING LICENSES.

wedding hcenses were issued from the
probate court today to the following cou-
pies:
Augustine r. Worthing, aged q, and
T1eda Jane Hooper, aged Is, both Of Bel
vuo.
IRA Robinson. aged =, ana Marie Nent-
xer. aged u, both Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
FILE ANSWER TO DAWSON.
Dickinson County Commissioners Deny
Fraudulent Contracts.

Abilene. Jan. THE commissioners OF
Dickinson county have filed an answer to
che charges of attorney general for Kan
tracts were fraudulently let to the Canton
Bridge company. of West Virginia. The
commissioners deny that there was any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets remove
cause. There ts only one ''Bromo Quin-
ine." It has signature Of e. w, Grove
on box. 26c-Ad7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New York. Jan. 7.-MONEY-Call
money easier. z@s per cent: ruling rate.
r%s ies: o g saS s esy cent
per cent; 6 months. 41t@4A per cent; NOR
cantle- paper. b66M per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. strong: g
days A.8175: demand. $AS6.40; commercial
sILvER-Bar silver. sc: Mexican dol
BONDS bonds. firm; rail-
road bonds. irregular.
New York Sugar Markea
New York ]; Jan an7s z =: centrsfEsi ~
IA: molasses, 2.4502.A- Refined quiet.
wichita Live stock Market.
Wichita. Jan 7.-HOGS-Receipts 46oA
cATTLEReceipts 100. Market lower.
Native steers. ?sso9e1: cows and heifers.
stock COWS and heifers. $A5e06.oo: bulls.
$4.x6t.oo: calves. N.oo010oo.
St. Joaeph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph. Jan. a-HOGs-Receipts
$500. Market slow and DUN. Top. @s10:
bulk of sales. $7.s0@2-00
CATTLE-Receipts LOO. Market strong
ana heifers. N2s0e5o: calves. S6.0ooll.oe.
sHEEP-Receipts $500 Market steady.
Lambs. ss.ooGaoo
Kansas City Live Stock SALES.
fThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson 4 Co. live stock com.
mission merchants. With ofdcse ct Al
markets.l
Kansas City, Jan Z-CATTL1Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market slow.
HOGSAReceipts 1900 head Market &c
to 10c lower. Bulk OF sales. 1.700AW; top.
$40.
sHEEP-Recedp4s 500 head. Market
steady. lambs. &A10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

Don't send in rough. thin. unfinished
hugn or pigs, n We cannot uSo them for
uacling purposes and win have to buy a.
stock hog prices and low enough to en-
Able ~ TO reshlp to the River marfet -
Il Is your advantage ~ Won ~ 0urA g
keep them beck Until flniahed-
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
good.
II you win favor NJ with your INQUIRIES
advieing number Of head. quality. age
and length Of time on feed. Ne Win make
to call ON you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
New YORK stock Market.

new VOER SG0GA 010ERGS.
Wall st.. New York. Jan. 1-STOCKS
Indications Of liquidation and short sel1-
ing were evident In todayaB early maS1EoE.
Further consideration Of Union pAet1ot
Baltimore and Ohio plan seemed to b at
tended by fears OF reduced dividends In
other high Grade shares. This undoubted-
" accounts for the weakness Of Balt1-
more and Ohio and New York Central
which sold lower than for some time, to-
gether with to 2 points losses in Union
Pacific, Central Pacific, st. Paul, Norfolk
and Western and American Telephone.
Selling Of Ama1gamAted Copper and Steel
accompanied unfavorable trade reports.
Bonds were irregular.
Opening prices OF stocks today showed an
irregular tendency with most Of the lead
ers' issues under yesteFday's Close. Baltk-
more and Ohio lost practically Q point in
the early dealings. while Union Pacific
declined . substantial fraction and its
convertible bonds over pointa Gains Of
X and ~ points. Wheeling and Lake
Erie second PREPARED and first preferred
respectively were the only advances Of
note.
The market closed irregular. IN the
final hour there was q 6-point advance In
Harvester. points In Rumely preferred
and . 2-point decline In WoolWorth-
The maFke closed irregular. For tho
most part prices were made In tho flnal
hour under lead of tho Hin shares and
Southern Pacific. There were also some
contrary movements in the specfAlties, In
Guiding . point advance In Harvester, :
points in Rumely preferred and q point
decline In WOODWORK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

Doctors s. @. Stewart. Robt. b.
Stewart and Jas. q. Stewart announces
the removal Of their offices to Suite
s3o-e31. New England Building-Ady.