davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Prizes Awarded at Hibiscus SHOW

lal@ .st# HIBISCUS. a1.. #s
plslocon ybrds exhibi
y. s. eSfemen station frat awf bf special
h1B0ial1b men
Decorative En- eta Gaffey, hlkt hwaid hal ~, JSi3f
rsf1 XIV PAINS 'ee,sl tenaf 'Ffiq'ts 49,
sirgls Specimen award t. H
e. 4. Tenney akafdiNf (. (.
Fl OF Winfef: dWnFa9 fstvuH}
itt II 5t's 81 FnHNk
General colectionMr. and Nv Arthur wall
Single Potted-Prncess KaanfaRaole, FIRST X.
Single Basket AIaidenhh Mts W. Hopper,
Single Basket oher than mpifenba
FIRST Inward }yi 'Nfs-f lf9 " 3hE4Af 81 fgfAA
special Ezhbit Nursery
award 49,, t9 ,,.s s#ta ~ f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Gartloy G. Montague Cooke, Valentino
Holt, William Rosa, Herbert Parish,
John Cummings, Gerrit p, Wilder, Mrs
~. J. King, Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs
Chas. Rice, Mrs. Il. Faxon Bishop, Mrs
Goo. Sherman, Mrs, Herbert Dowsett,
Miss Soper, Mrs. Garden, Nadine
Wilder. Mrs, Francis Swanzy, Mrs. Jane
Mist, James d, MeInerny, Mrs. Frank
Armstrong, Sam Wilder, Mrs. A. II. b.
Judd, Albert Judd, Mrs, George Carter
Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mrs. J. r. Gait, Mrs.
-Richntd lvers, Mrs. Geo Davies, Mrs
Arthur Wall, Mrs James Judd, Mrs. w.
"a. Bowen, Mrs. J. S. Walker. Mrs. J.
%. Carter, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.
Mrs. b. Frank Cheatham, Mrs Chas.
yChilIineworth, Mrs. A. +. Clark, 2 Miss
Mary johnson, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs.
a. Fullfr, Mrs. Ewert, Mrs. Eben Low,
Mrs. Curtis laukea, W. j. MacNeiI,
Mrs a. G. VI. Robertson, Captain Kid,
wen, Mrs. II. NJ Won Holt. Mrs. WIN.
Whitney Mrs. WIN. Williamson, Mrs.
John Bowler, Mrs. T.. L. Clark, Mrs.
las. Boyd, Harry Dawson, Mrs. Ellen
Dwight, WIN. Ellerbroek, Mrs. y. y.
Blake, Mrs. VI W Anderson. Mrs. C..
Won Hamm. Mr.. w. b. lard, Mrs. Rob.
bins Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Ashford,
~ las. Biekhell. Mrs. J, r, Cooke,
Miss Bertelmann, Mrs G. Ii. Dickey,
Mrs w. o. Smith, Mrs. sam Baldwin,
Il, il. Marshall, Mrs. "A. j.. Cooke, Mrs.
Wn. mitch, Mrs, X r. g.. Wallace. Mrs.
=. 5, Walker, Mrs lewis, Mrs. Single,
hursL Pr, y. Baldwin, Mrs. w. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Aueustine Enos, the Waimku mer,
chant, is In the city TO help Honolulu
celebrate its greatest Carnival. .u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
FipisA aan1e n Eleyenth.

a deadly base on balls paved the
-'av for the overthrow Of the Valley
lslo aggregation. llisauag0 hoiHg pass
cd in the eleventh. inning with no ono
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Summary Spencer batted for Carter
in tenth inning. Two hits, no runs,
uoro out and two on bases in seventh
inning whom Bal removed and +. Robin.
sOn substituted. Two basehits, Il. De-
sha, Kaleo, BrielSwood, w. Desha saeri-
Eco hits, W. Desha, Kamai sacrifice ~.
Bali double plays, r. Robinson TO Bal
TO De Rego; hit by pitcher, q Desha
hY Bal; bases on balls, of Bal !; r.
RoSinson, ] I; struck ont, bY Bal 4, Rob
inson 2, by y. Desha 4. Umpires, Stay
'tou and Bruins. limo Of game, hour
aud 40 minutes. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Palms.

Mrs A. Jaeger. Mrs. "a. lT. Soper.
Mrs. Y. D, Tenney, Mrs, Cdrtis Iaukea,
Princess kaIRnianaole, Mr.. W., G. Parke,
Mrs, p. +. Bishop, Mrs. George Davies,
Mr. James Mcclure, Mrs. A. LOWS, Jr,,
MadaJae Wilder, Mrs. Geo. X. Carter,
Mr. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs Annie Holmes,
Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mrs. John s.
Walker, The German Nursery, MI.
lanes Mcguire, Nj. Jobn A. Dominis,
Mrs, J. II. S6Per, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs
~ g Dowsett, Mrs. chas. l.. Wright,
Mr. Albert Jaeger ... ,.s,. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Totals

Hits and runs by innings:
HIawai: Rims % 0O00O01O03 --4
Basehits. 90 0O0l110O3-6
Maui: Runs. % 1000 0 0 DOL
n nhsohits ,1110l021101-9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
n Ferns. N

Princess KalaniaRdole, Mrs. Mary c
.beckleys Miss Apnie RaTke, Mrs. Geo.
Davies, Mrs. Walter Macfarlaue, Mrs.
w. H. Hopper, U. $. Experiment Station,
Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. John A. Dom
mis-, Tic German Nursery. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Governor Pinkham was an interested
spectator. Fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
List Of Exhibitors.

The exhibition was under the super
vision Of Gorrit 7. Wilder, his commit
tee consisting Of Dr, Z. v. Wilcox, Miss
soper, Mrs. I'll King, Mrs Gerrit p
Wilder ara Herbert Dowsett. .ar Z
The exhibitor included the following;
IA. Hibiscrs. ,.
y, 8. Experiment Station, Alonz5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

After the show the spectators deco.
rated themselves with the blooms and
down town hast night everyone seemed
10 be wearing hibiscus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Mrs Mary c. I,eetlcy exhibited q
mammoth fern in a tub.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Notes of the
Hibiscus Show

Visitors from the other Islands were
much in evidence.

Visitors from the other Islands were
much in evidence.
II was the third hibiscus exhibition
that Honolulu has. had.
The banana hat palm attracted much
attention.
Mrs. A. Jaeger ami Mrs. L, FaSon
Bishop exhibited soiae rare palms.
The ocrraan Nursery IS exhibit was
very ereditable from a mrseyman IS
standpoint. ~
Mrs. Clifford Kimbali contributed 20
the table of Mrs. It. ". King, Miss So,
Ter and Mrs. IA. Rice. "a q
Mrs. q. a. Rice sent her blooiss all
the way from Kauai
Rev 4. M i.ydeaie sent q single Ha.
waiian red from Kauai. t
Tho South sra fsTan,.s were all repre
scented at the table fSr IMPORT, a blooms.
~ i'kft 1-l11---1 tts 10 III ~.
J.NA. Cumminsis one Of the keencst
hibiscus enthusiasts IN Honolulu.
49, f'igtil 49, "a ~ ttaaSi
On the foliage table was d solitary
bloom, beautiful MoIokai (IIalawa)
white with even the coliiinn white. 4
"f IN tiffff hs14----- 49, ftNiA ~ 4
II would be well at the next show to
have the name of every flower ex-
hibited. ''fstssl'p t,at stAS 4
There was very little attempt made
at shading the various blooms on the
tables, though an excellent eject along
this line could Have been easily
achieved. go - ot flfaN - n geifi
Mrs. John Clark exhibited Dracken.
ridgei, o. mountain variety Of an i'm
digenons Hawaiian species. ,fhs'set 4
/ Mrs. q. b, Davies, Mrs. Y. X. Wilder
and Mrs, Blanche Walker showed sonic
very mefftorious ferns. r, n fitirt
a beautiful dwarf Australian tree
fern vas shown by.Miss Annie Parke. |
t "a rNl.e ---~--- # "a" VIZ. Eli
Mrs Mary G. Beetley exhibited |
mammoth fern in tub.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

a beautiful dwarf Australian tree
fern vas shown. by%Miss Annie Parke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Mrs. q. r, Davies, Mrs. Y. X. Wilder
and Mrs, Blanche Walker showed sonic
very meiftorious ferns. y, N Nitirl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

II would be well at the next show to
have the name Of every flower ex-
hibited sffifp "a stAg 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

There was very little attempt made
at shading the various blooms on the
tables, though an excellent effect along
this line could Have beer easily
achieved. - ~ n f.'iH - q aa'si
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

debts and set him square with the
world. He only knew him casually and
never saw him again.
1t just leaked out the other day that
his benefactor was no other than
days when Barnes was struggling for
recognition. Barnes is just now in
Egypt securing material for a novel.
Here is the real story that is so often
told about o. Henry with a different
version with each telling. William
Johnston, the Sunday editor of the
World, who is back on the job after a
years illness, had been printing an o.
Henry story each week, and II was al
ways a struggle to get copy from him.
He had Just sent Johnston his famous
story. The Guilty Party" and another
was due Johnston wrote him descriO-
ing the arraignment OF a famous author
at the bar of justice where a weary
editor appeared and charged that he
had never kept a promise in his life. To
this o. H. replied:
Guilty. my lud. and yet:
"A magazine editor to whom 1 re
Gently promised manuscript many
many times wrote me dema nding II.
adding. If l do not receive that manu-
script from you today ! am coming up
to see you and will kick you down
stairs l always keep my promises
"whereupon." said o. Henry, 4 re-
piled thusIy. I. too. would keep my
promises if I could fulfill them with my
feet"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
STARTS SUBSCRIPTION
Receives SIT Toward $4,000 Fund
to Complete New Building in
New York Avenue.

Only 10000 is needed TO mako the new
Emergency Hospital now being erected
in New York avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets one Of the
most complete institutions of its kind in
this country. and the committee has is
sued an appeal TO Washington. especially
TO subscribers to the fund last year that
gave the hospital a start, TO make up this
sum.
The building is rooted and well on the
way to completion. In 1t there are not
only the wards and operating rooms. but
numerous sun parlOrs and roof gardens
for convalescent patients.
AS a good many persons who signed
the subscription papers last year prom
ised to double or increase their subscrip-
tions at a later date IL necessary, the
committee does not anticipate any diff
Guilty in raising the money to finish the
hospital. Those who have answered the
last appeal for funds are:
C. r. Nsht. s.: Misc Stella VI. Wilson. s.:
Conrad Becker, SIS: Corhin Thompson SO; Pietro
Lo Jacono. 81; A. =. Gallagher 81 John Chew
s.: Mrs Charles II. Poor. s.: William O. Riues
So: George r Whittlcsey. s.: Mrs g A. Hartle-
hrn. SO; DIR. W. p. Carr. So: Iela NJ Nichols
s.: John F. MtTTrll. s.: Robert Wheeler 81: y L.
Vcirs. 81: c. F. Fsdeley. so; Mis- =. VI. Gille;t
s.: Charles Bruni. S: Solon c KsmOn. $: V. B
Jackson. SO: W. p Hit SO; Allegheny Coal Com
pany. s.: H. Zirkin. SO; Mrs. Anna NJ KiuE1n
SO: Miss G. Worch. 80 cents: J. g. SchuerErT s.;
Sophie 6. Casey s.; George W. Lew 4 Bro SO:
Florence y Smith. s.: Waller A. McCurT SO:
Jesse II. RamsburZh. 80; Ms. A. 2. JorR
81: J. W. Gregg. $40. Woodbury. BIair. SaD; Erne-t
Gerstenberg. SIS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Wilson Works on Message

President Wilson remained in the White
House proper yesterday. working on his
message. He transacted no business in
the executive Offices. The President has
practically decided to make the trip to
WilliamstOwn to spend Thanksgivina,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre. He expects to
remain until Monday OF the week follow
ing II is probable that Secretary and
Mrs. MCAdoO will go to WiIliamstown
also. With the President, Vice President,
and most Of the Cabinet away this year.
the Thanksgiving in official circles will
be unusually o1Iiet
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
IF BILIOUS, SICK
OR CONSTPATED
take CASCARETS
No Headache, Bad Cold, Sour Stom-
aeh, or COstive Bowels BY
Morning.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

You're bilious! You have a throbbinE
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes: your lips are parched No wonder
you feel ugly, mean. and nl-tempereu
Your system is full of bile not properly
passed off. and what You need is a clean
ing up inside. Don't continue being =
bilious nuisance TO yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injurs. Re
member that most disorders Of the stom-
ach, liver. and bowels are cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets-
they work while you sleep. 4 lO-cenr
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet.
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love TO take Cascarets because they
taste good and never gripe or sicken.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
train STRIKES WAGON,
KJURING OCCUPANTS
Bakery Employees of Alexandra Mar
rowly Miss Death at KeIley's Cross
ing, Near St. Asaph Race Track.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 2O.-while driving
across the tracks Of the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway, at Kelleys Cross
ing, Alexandra County, near the old st.
Asaph race track. Stewart NJ. Jones, a
salesman for the Corby Bakery, and
Claude Violet, an employe, were thrown
from the bread wagon and badly bruised
when the wagon was struck by a west
bound train.
Both men were placed in an automo-
bile belonging to DR.. r. J.. Yates, of
Alexandria County, and Jones was con-
veyed to his home, los South st. Asaph
street, where ne was treated by DR..
Walter A. Warfield for a fractured hand
and numerous bruises and contusions.
Violet was taken TO the Alexandria
Hospital and treated by Dr. Yates.
The place where the accident occurred
is a short distance north of where Will
lam II. Peck and Ernest Zell were killed
~ an east-bound train while driving an
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
BRER FOX NEEDN'T WORRY.
Riding and Hunt Club to Open
with Drag.

Brer Fox. who has been enjoying quiet
days at home all fall without danger OF
molestation. will prick up his ears today
when he hears the clarion notes of the
huntsman's bugle and the distant baying
Of hounds.
The Riding and Hunt Club will resume
today its hunting season. 4 score OF
riders, as keen for the run as the pack.
which is in better condition than ever
before, will assemble At the American
University at o'clock. But Brer Fox
need have no cause for real fear. 1t will
be a drag hunt this time
Owing to the absence of Master OF
Hounds Edward II. Fellowes. who is at
the front with the British army, the field
will be led today by John Q. Evans.
James Murphy will be huntsman. A NUM-
ber of the officers from Fort Myer will
jCin the riders.
The committee in charge Of the hunt
ing season comprises Col. Henry T.
Allen. L. s. A; Capt. William Mitchell.
L. S. A; William p. Emo. Robert II.
Chapman, Samuel Ross. John o. Evans,
Melvin c. Hlzen, F. S. key-Smith, and
Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Nov. 2o.-"BOb" williams,
a well-known Park Row newspaper
man with a penchant for rowing the
country, has finally settled down as a
newspaper comedian on the Salem Mer-
curry where he runs a column called
Pen and Ink Vaudeville The fact
that the column is run on the first page
every day speaks for its merits.
Williams has been a compOsitor at
Ebert Hubbard's, an artists model, and
Bohemian in McDougall alley. Will
Jams refuses to use anything but the
perpendicular prOnoun in his column
and quotes John Phoenix for an excuse:
Il see no reason for an editor using
we instead OF + unless he has tape
worm"
Ben 3 Hampton. formerly editor of
HamptOn's Magazine and now the head
of 4 big tobacco company, had Occa-
sion to drop in n the home of friend
"a learned prOfessor-recently and
caught the gentleman talking the usual
nonsense to his baby. NO, no, 90
mustn't tick oO's tootsy-
Just then he caught sight OF the visi-
tor. blushed furiously and muttered:
NO. no; you must not expose your
pedal extremities by extending them
beyond the protective covering of the
opeu to attacks Of catarrhal affection"
Charles R. Barnes. who graduated
from the newspaper game into a real
short-story writer. lives in Cleveland
Ohio. This is not given out as a knock,
as Mr.. Barnes spends most OF his time
lunching with eager editors in New
York.
What we are going to say about Mr..
Barnes would probably irk him fear
fuIIy-and in fact we expect to dodge
him for some time to come. 1t is a lit
tie story of just how big heart New
York has. Bailey Avery. now deceased
once declared in fiery refutation that
New York did not have a cold heart.
that although helplessly crippled with
disease, conductors stopped their cars
for him. pretty girls gave him their
seats, and one man once made trip to
his home in Cleveland. Ohio, secured
81 900 and came back and paid all of his
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
WOMAN SCULPTOR OF
LINCOLN PASSES AWAY
Funeral of Wife of Brig. Gen. Hoxie
and Famous Among Artists
TO Be Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie, wife Of Brig. Gen. r. L. Hoxie,
U. S. A. and a sculptor of note. will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette square.
Mrs. Hoxie died yesterday morning at
O'Clock at the family residence, 1852 X
street northwest. She had been Ill for
eight weeks. Mrs. Hoxie is survived by
her husband, a son, Richard Ream HoXle,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Ream Fuller.
To Mrs. Hoxie was given the distinction
OF being the first woman commissioned
as a sculptor by the United States. She
was born September q. lS47. in Madison,
Wis, and came to Washington as a child.
She gave up position in the POstOfice
Department to study art. Her first work
for the government was life-sized
statue Of Lincoln that for years was in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol. and is now
in the rotunda.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

The will Of Simpson Johnson, dated
April o. 1903. was filed in District Su-
preme Court yesterday. The estate is
left TO the testator's sons. Everett V.
Early W, James E, Henry P, and
George F. Johnson.
An exemplifed copy Of the will of
Richard T. Wilson. OF New York, who
died in 1910, was filed yesterday.
Ida VI. Desney yesterday fled suit for
$1,000 against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. The plaintiff said she
was struck by a train OF the company
at HyattsvilIe and permanently injured.
Walter A. Mccormick has been granted
an absolute divorce from his wife, Annie
NJ. Mccormick. on his crOss-bill to her
suit for separation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Close Election in Domingo.

Probably the first election in Santo
Domingo in which the result was not
wholly one-sided was reported to the
State Department yesterday. HOracio
Vasquez. for years the chief revOlutiOnist
in the island republic, received 5S,632 votes,
while his rival, JimeneZ, received 4O,016.
In the electoral college, however. Jimenez
will have only 300 out of 632 votes. and 1t
is not known whether the vote is suffi-
GENTLY scattered to give him a plurality
for the Presidency. His party will control
the Congress-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
DESTITUTE TO HAVE FEAST.
Thanksgiving Dinner VIII b.
Given by Mission Workers.

A Thanksgiving dinner. with at least
the main delicacies that make up thar
annual feast in nearly every home. viii
be offered the destitute of Washington
by the Central Union Mission Thursday
This is in accordance with a custom OF
the institution which has been observed
for more than twenty-five years.
Contributions and provisions for the
worthy undertaking are being received
by W. n. Ramsey, treasurer. An appear
for financial aid has been issued by
]. A. Winner, secretary OF the board or
directors. Last year the mission served
Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year
dinners to more than ZOO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
MRS. PERRIN PASSES AWAY.
Was Mother of Wife of Mexican
DipIomat-FuneraI Today. -

was Mother OF WIG OF me1hcAn
DipIomat-Funera Today. -
Mrs. Mercedes Gueroa Perrin, mother Of
Mrs. Adela Perrin Godoy, wife OF the
former Mexican Minister to Cuba, died
yesterday morning at her home, 100 MAS
sachusetts avenue northwest. She was
seventy-seven years old. Death was Que
to general weakness from old age.
Private funeral services will be held this
morning at st. Matthew'S Church at II
O'Clock. The body will be placed IN
vault in Mount Olivet Cemetery and taken
later to San Francisco, to be buried be-
side her husband.
Mrs. Perrin Is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Adela Perrin GodoY Mrs.
CanaliZo, wife of the Mexican consul In
Philadelphia: Mrs. Mercedes Pauzy, who
resides in Bordeaux, France and one son.
Albert Perrin.
Mrs. Perrin was born in Sonora, Mexico.
She married Francisco Perrin, an Ameri-
can citizen. and lived in San Francisco
until the death OF her husband a few
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Home Club to View "Movies. !"

Secretary of the Interior Lane has pro-
vided . special movie entertainment
for the members Of the Home Club to-
night at the quarters. AS president of
the club, he has arranged for the first
run of films OF an elaborate scenario
staged in Yellowstone National Park this
summer by one of the largest photoplay
companies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Teachers to Take" Penmauship,

NJ. w. King. an expert on penmanship,
has been employed by the board OF edu-
cation to give instructions to public
school teachers in writing, a new system
OF penmanship being favored by the
board. The experts course of instruc-
ton will cover several weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Storm Breaks Blockade.

Ancona, Italy, Nov "a terrific storm
on the AdriatiC Sea has compelled the
allies fleets to abandon the blockade OF
the Austrian coast and stand out to sea
to avoid being driven upon the rocks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

automobile Sunday morning. September
r, 1913
andria Council. No. 5, Order of Fraternal
Americans, for a special Thanksgiving
service Thursday night at its hall. There
will be an address by a minister and a
number of members. The proclamations
of President Wilson and Gov. Stuart will
be read.
A large delegation of members of ORR
ent Commandery, No. 8. Knights Tenn
plar Of the District Of Columbia, tonight
visited Old Dominion Commandery, No. II,
this city. DIR. Charles T. Lindsey, grand
commander of the District of Columbia
Knights Templar, together with other
grand officers, were present.
A charter has been granted the Citizens
Securities Company. Incorporated, this
city. with a capital stock of from 1900
to s. OOO Purposes of the company are to
buy and sell securities, etc. The officers
are: John E. Semmes, jr., president; Will
lam H Price, jr., secretary; Jesse N.
Brown, treasurer, all Of Baltimore.
THANKSGIVING Day will be donation day
at the Children's Home. A committee OF
members of the board Of managers will
assist Miss Dunn, the new matron Of the
home, in receiving those who call with
their donations.
A COMMITTEE. composed of Mrs. Percy
z. Cliff, Mrs. Z. S. Taylor Burke and
Mrs. William Jorg, have waited on the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Cincinnati, Nov. a.-James Lynch, sew
enty. is suing his wife to regain his place
at the family table. He complains that
after working thirty years, buying a $12.-
900 home and putting it in his wife's
name, she compels him to live in a rear
room and will not permit him to eat with
other members of the family.
Manchester, England, Nov. "a SOL
dier, writing home, says:
I'VE are going strong. First We had
vaccination. Then starvation. Next ;noc-
uIation. Some have had isolation. Pretty
soon some of us will meet annihilation
What-oh"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

different schools in the city and urged
the children to donate what they can to
the home.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Ever Hear Of Such Things?

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 2o.-Prof.
Theodor Kocher, of Berne, has invented
a powder preparation called coagulen,
which, he claims. will stop almost in
stantly the now OF blood. Prof. Rocher
has made a gift Of his invention to tbs
European armies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Phone North loOs. near corner 18th and
W. for particulars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-22
UN EMPRESTITO PARA BELGICA.

Londres, 22-La Gran Bretana ha
decidido conceder d Belgica un en-
prestito de 250 millones de frances.
FL Corresponsal de la Companla Cen
lral de Noticias en- Roma dice que un
despacho Official de San Petersgurbo
anuncia qeu ell ejercito ruso que va a
invadir a Prussia estara bajo el mando
del Gran Duque Nicolas y Sc compon-
dra de veinte cuerpos de tropas.
Tn despacho del Exchange Tele-
graph CO. enviado de Viena con fecha
de aver anuncia que ell Gobierno aus
triaco ha llamado bajo la bandera to-
dos los hombres habiles de 20 a AZ
amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-22
Los ALEMANES EN- BRUSELAS.

Paris 21.-Un despacho de Londres
asegura que despues de haber abando-
nado 4 Louvain los belgas no ofrecle-
ron resistencia alguna al avance de los
alemanes contra Bruselas. Tamblen
anuncian de Londres que Sc ha reclbl-
do un despacho Official al medic dla
eonfrmando la noticia de que los ale
names fueron batidos en- Tirlemont, la
cnal plaza abandonaron ellos despues
de sufrir perdidas enormes. Los ale
names han empezado el bombardeo de
Namur con pleas de artilleria de 81
ito. lanzando su caballerla { infanterla
contra las posiciones francesas en- Dl-
nant.