davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
ANNA GOULD LOSES
 OUT IN HER APPEAL
CARDINALS OF THE TRIBUNAL
 REFUSE TO REVERSE THE FINDING OF THE COURT.
Claim That Notice Had Not Been Served Is Not Allowed, but An other Hearing Will Be Held.

Rome, Jan. 10.-Cardinals com prising the Segnatura tribunal, or high court of the Roman Curia, to- day rejected the appeal of the Ouch ess de Talleyrand, formerly Anna Gould of New York, from the verdict of the Rota tribunal annulling her marriage to her first husband, Count Boni Do Castellane. The case, how ever will come mp again for trial be- fore the Rota tribunal.
 Cardinal Pietro Gasparri drafted the report, of which he gave a sum mary to the tribunal He submitted a lucid opinion on the points Of law and suggested the rejection of the ap- peal
 Cardinal Basilio PompiH, vicar gen eral of the pope, raised objections concerning the actual reason why the Duchess de Talleyrand had not been notified before the original trial Cardinal Gasparri explained that the archbishopric of Paris had sent 1t in a registered letter to the Duchess de Talleyrands Paris address. The jan itor there had refused to take the let ter, saying the duchess was at her country seat. The letter was for warded there, but the duchess her self refused to receive 1t.
 The duchess explained that she neye accepted registered letters from unknown persons, as they usu- ally contained begging appeals.
 The point on which Cardinal Gas parri based his argument for the "e- lection of the duchess appeal was that immediately after the Rota tri- bunal had given it's judgment annul- ling the marriage, she had started suit for new trial before the Rota tribunal, thereby implicitly admitt- ing knowledge and acceptance of the first procedure It was only later at the suggestion of her lawyers, the cardinal pointed out that she pleaded ignorance in attempting to have the judgment annulled.
 Cardinal Vannutelli agreed with Cardinal Gasparri's opinion and add ed that the duchess would he free to submit her argument at the next trial before the Rota tribunal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Pass Christian Miss. Jan. To- Nearly 2.000 residents of this section paid their respects to President VII son here late today at public re- eeption given especially for them at the presidential cottage. The guests were welcomed by the president and Mrs. Wilson, who stood on the cot tage verandas. Mir Wilson apparent ly enjoyed the occasion immensely. It was the first public reception un- der the present administration.
 The president is highly apprecia- tive of the manner in which the cIt- izens have observed his desire for seclusion and it was in recognition of their courtesy that he rendered the reception on the day before his departure for Washington. The weather today was ideal.
 A picturesque figure among those who shook hands with the president was Gen A. C. Oxford. Birmingham. Ala, who wore a Confederate uni form. He left his card with the president, On the reverse side of the card appeared:
 If l ever disown, repudiate or apol- osize for the cause for which Lee fought and Jackson died. let the lightnings of heaven rend me"
 Standing in the receiving line with the president and Mrs Wilson were Misses Margaret and Eleanor Wilson: Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. Misses Lucy and Mary Smith of New Or leans, house guests at the presidents cottage, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson U. s. N. Among those who paid their respects to the president today were Col. Robert l.. Ewing, Democratic national committeeman from Louisi- ana, and Capt Landry and other of- iicers of the revenue cutter Winona.
 The reception was the closing event of an interesting day for Pres ident Wilson As he returned from the Gulfport golf links this morning. men women and children along the road presented him with flowers and other gifts.
 The presidential party will leave tomorrow night by special train for Washington, where they will arrive early Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
RoWLES ANNOUNCES.
Present County Assessor Is candi- date for Second Term in Office.

Frank Rowles. one of the best known and most popular of the ros ter of Garland county officials. an nounces this morning as a candidate for second term in the office of county assessor for Garland county His announcement is subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The office of county assessor is one of the most difficult to fill sat isfactorily in the county, but it can not be said that MT Rowles has en- countered that opposition that usu- ally comes to the assessor. He has conducted the office in business-like manner. has been fair and impartial in his work of assessment. has fol- lowed the law closely, and has made the county a splendid and capable official
 Under the Democratic rule any of iicial who so acquts himself in the office is entitled to a second term, and there is very little probability that Mir, Rowles will have any oppo- sition in his candidacy for a second term in the office he has so splendid iy handled during his first incum- bency.
 He was born and reared in this city, and is widely known, both in city and county. He will make the usual campaign for the office and is certain to meet with a hearty wei come from the voters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
His Stomach Troubles over.

Mir Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without in- jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not alto gether impossible If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, q was troubled with heartburn. indigestion and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain S Tablets, then my trouble was over" Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrells Drug Co. tS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
PRESIDENT HOLDS
 BIG RECEPTION
AT WHICH TWO THOUSAND MS. SlSSlPPlANS PAY THEIR RE.
 sPEcTs TO EXECUTIVE.

Confederates in Uniform Are Among the Guests Received at His Vaca- ton Cottage
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
FLOODS IN BELGIUM.

Brussels. Jan. 10.-Floods in the provinces of Liege and Namur have caused damage to the amount of mil lions in the valleys of Mouse, Yes dre and Ourthe rivers, where vil- lages, towns and railroads are sub merged. Great havoc has been done in the outskirts of Brussels, where hundreds of houses are under water. At the city of Lege the waters have risen six feet in twelve hours. Roads between Liege and Verviers are in undated and mills, factories and cleo tric plants have suspended. In the Vesdre valley the water reaches to the first floor of scores of houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- ishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Minor Wallace Apartments and Bungalow (Eagle Nest; two, three and five room suites, with bath; fur nished for modern light housekeep- ing 4l4 and 4441a Prospect ayenJe. Phone 1897. 1-11-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Let Beasley Fill That Prescription

LOOK OVER NIGHT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
chamberIaln,s couah Remedy

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds It is pleasant to take It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealers.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
SALE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES.
An Interesting Event Planned by Good
Women in a Good Cause.

A small number OF women, philan-
thropically Inclined, have planned to
hold an interesting sale at Turn Hall
on Friday. December is, from 10
o'clock in the morning. until 10
o'clock in the evening. The articles
Offered will include children's clothes,
toys. dolls. household furniture. bas-
kets of groceries. bags of coal, and
various other things used in every
home. The women state that this is
not a rummage sale, but an offering of
articles of real worth. intended for
families who. for some reason or
another, have had their income re-
stricted and who are in a position to
pay something at least for things that
they really need.
The women have printed 1000 tick
cts. which have been placed with THE
EVENING JOURNAL and other daily
newspapers. These tickets are not to
be sold. but will be given outright to
those who call for them at the news
paper offices. and are to be presented
at the door for admission on day OF
sale. The women interested desire It
to be understood that only things OF
actual value will be offered, and that
while they are not to be given away
the prices will be very low.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
sELRYYILLE HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYVlLLE, Del. Dec. 1.-THE
honor roll of the Selbyville Public
School for month ending December 3
follows:
Eleventh grade-Edna Johnson.
James Flood, Letitia Long. Helen
Hudson. Cleora Long. Grace Hignutt
Tenth grade-Jennie Hudson, Hor-
ace johnson.
Ninth grade-Dora Evans. Della An
drews. Frank Holloway, Erwin Hud-
son, Catherine Murray.
Eighth grade-Paul Townsend.
Frank Mumford. Bessie Long.
Seventh grade-Andrew Flood, Mar
garet Hill.
Sixth grade-Alfred Dukes. Bertha
McGee. Pauline Moore, Alberta Tay-
lor, Bernice Campbell Fred Murray
Oscar Morris.
Fourth grade-Helen Scott. Flor
ence Hills, Elizabeth McCabe. John
Flood, John Hill. Arthur Hudson.
/ Third grade-pauline McCabe
/ Christine Baker. Vernon Harrison
William Derrickson, Matilda Gray.
Second grade-Charlie Hawks. vii
mer Flood, Oliver Long, Wilbur Hud
son, Laura Wilson. Frances Derrick
son.
! Primary Taylor. Walter Wat
I son, Beatrice Rogers. Hazel Hudson
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting Of the Sun
day School Association of the East.
lake Presbyterian Church. on We'd
nesday evening the following Off.
GERS we're elected: superintendent
Harry Joyce; assistant superinten.
dent. Harold Foster: superintendent
primary department. Miss Lydia Fos.
ter; superintendent of beginners
department Miss Katharine Doch
erty; organist for primary and be
ginners, Miss Mary Ramsey; secre.
tary. Harry Schillinger; treasurer
William Maser. leader of the or.
chestra, Victor r. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Hosiery and
Gloves

women's tan Hose; silk
boot and silk Isle; regular
Sue ....... .......... .lJc
Infants all-wool Hose;
regular 25c ............ 15c
Children's Hose; black
white and tan; regular
SoC ........... ...... lJc
women's silk Head Scarfs;
plain and fancy colors; regu-
lar SOC ............. .39c
womens long black sill:
Gloves; regular S1.OO. 69c
womens Kid Gloves;
black, white and tan; regu-
lar S1.l5 .............. 79c
Women's black Hose; me-
dium weight; regular II l-2c
and l5c, now. 49,. &c and lie
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
WOULD HAVE CITY
PHYSICIAN FOR POOR
Colonel Slower Says Children
Have Died For Lack of
Attention
URGE NEW PLAN
AT COUNCIL MEETING

Announcement that sixteen people,
mostly small children. had died here IN
twelve months from diphtheria, owing
TO the inability OF their parents to SCI
cure medical attention when the disease
was discovered, was made to City Coun-
eli last night by Councilman StoVer.
The councilman also remarked that
deaths from other causes had been re-
ported under like conditions. In Wow
of the condition, MIR. Stoyer said that
at the next meeting he would introduce
resolution authorizing the engaging oi
a city physician 10 attend TO those
poor who are too poor 10 engage medi
cal attention. Councilman Stovr said
that while Council was preparing TO
spend considerable money in work tor
the unemployed, lac felt that something
should be done to provide medical atteu-
tion for those who are III and unable
TO engage physicians.
Councilman Stoycr said he had giyol
much thought to the subject lately and
he had made an investigation TO sup
port his plan. The records of the
health authorities. he said, showed that
during the year sixteen deaths had oc-
Cured from diphtheria which were at
trihutcd solely TO the lack of medical
attention. In many cases he said the
parents being poor, had delayed calling
in physician until the cases were so
pronounced that there was no hope Of
saving the children.
Mr.. Stover said there should be some
provision made whereby there could be
a city physician TO serve poor people
His idea would be TO have a city physi-
clan whose duty it would be to answer
calls from the poor
Mr. Stovcr expressed the belief that
there are many young physicians Just
out of college who are competent and
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
GIRLS School Wants
LARGER APPROPRIATION

The meeting Of the advisory
and finance committees of the
Delaware Industrial School for
Girls was held Wednesday after
noon. at which plans we're con-
sidered of presenting TO the Legis-
lature the need of further appropri-
alton to pay for the new building
of the school now being erected on
a tract of IS acres near Claymont.
II was decided that committee
should be appointed to lay the matter
before the General Assembly request
ing further appropriation. This COM
mittee will be named by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Charls NJ. Curtis, later.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

who would be glad to accept such an Of
flee for $1,000 or $500 a year and for
the experience they would get which
would be equal to that received in a hos
pital. He plans TO have the city physi-
clan under the direction OF the Board OF
Health, and he urged speedy action be
cause OF the belief that there will be
many occasions this winter when his ser
vices will be needed. He thought it
would be money spent TO good advan-
tage.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Specials In
Christmas Boxes

Mems 25c and SOC Suspenders;
special ............ l9c and 39c
Combination Sets, consisting of
Suspenders and Carriers; regular
SOC .. ........ .39c
Combination Sets, consisting of
Carriers and Arm Bands; regular
25c ...................1 19c
Mems fine Chamois Suede
Gloves; regular SOC ..... .29c
Mems medium weight grey IN
derwear; regular SOC. .. 39c
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
JUDGE CRAY ON The
SMITHSONIAN BOARD

Former Justice George Gray, OF this
city, was elected chairman of the
Smithsonian Institute Executive Com
mittee yesterday by the Board of Re
gents at its annual meeting in Wash
ington. The appointment of Senator
Henry r. Hollis, New Hampshire, and
Charles T.. Choate Jr., as members OF
the board was announced. The insti-
tution's endowment was announced as
81 ,O02 500, only the income of which is
devoted to research and other work.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Sfar The Day Riqhf

s teaspoonful Of urisai taken each morn.
finE before breakfast In a large glasstul Of
water will put you In fine condition for the
entire day. II takes away that sluggish,
weary sensation. which Indicates that your
health IS not normal Not only win it clear
fhe system Of waste matter, but the liver
.hnd kidneys viii be put in the hest shape 90
perform their proper functions.
FREE SAMPLE.
Send postal TO the Irving Company. Bal
limore Nd. with your name and address on
a. and they will send you a free sample
Take the sample IN the morning before
breakfast you win be surprised az the re-
tults An good druggists sell urisal Send
4 he postal today 10 Irving Co. Baltimore. Nd
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

Meeting the secondary system Of
roads In such manner that the en-
tire system will consist Of roads that
lead from some place to some place
else, and not divorge from other
routes at random Ohio is one of
the best examples of what can be
done by the employment of This
method. and il is also being fol-
lowed out very extensively in New
York State.
Rabbit lunch Saturday night. Laws
Cafe, Fourth and Shipley Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

NOHOnS
De Long Safety Pins; regular lOc ...... SC
Bachelor Buttons; regular lOc box now ,
lot .-....... ....... .......-......... &C
Atlas Hooks and Eyes; regular SC,
now .. 1-2c
Dress Shields; regular lOc now. ...... &c
Skirt Braid regular lOc. ..-...........1c
De Long Hooks and Eyes; regular Oc SC
Coronation Braid; regular SC, now. -. sc
Feather Boning; regular lOc now ~ &c
Hat Pins; regular c now for. r....... lie
5-4 Shoe Lacers; regular SC pair, now
pairs Tor .....-....-.. ........... &c
Button Molds regular SC dozen, now. &c
Shamrock Thread; regular SC now ? 1-2c
Black and white Ribbon wire regular SC
now ......... ..,..................2 2 1-2c
De Long Assorted Hair Pins; regular lOc
now ...-.... .......- .''...'.......... &c
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
COMEDY AT EAsTLAkF.

comedy in three acts, entitled.
"Maidens All Forlorn." will be given
this evening in the lecture room OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church bv
class No 5. of the Sunday school
The music will be furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Give Better Gifts BY Shopping Here
Fixings Fer Men
Prices Are Very Low and Assert
ments Are Still Good.


Railroad Gloves; several makes
and many styles; regular Si.50,
Mems part wool Underwear;
regular Sl00 ............ CSC
Mems fine ribbed Underwear; +;
regular SOC ............. .42c
Mems Union Suits; regular
pl.Go ........ -......... oJC
Mems Dress Shirts; all sizes
and many styles; regular ST so SOC
Mems Sweet Orr Working
Pants; regular Sl.0O and $i.5O,
at .................. 59c and CSC
Mems Neckwear; regular 25c
and SOC .. 19c, 29c and 42c
Mems Handkerchiefs; regular
II l-2c ...................... &c
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

Women's SOC NeokWear, 25c
Special lot of womens new Neckwear; many
styles; regular 25c and SOC, now II 1-2c and 25c
womens Hand Bags, with fancy lining; the
very latest styles; regular 75c, now. m 59c
Regular SIPS, now ................. .S9c
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

For readers of this newspaper. who
would make arrangements now for
winter quarters. the Want Ads, few
pages over, are truly lines Of advance.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

29c. BARRS SATURDAY CANDY 29c.
A SOC candy sold on Saturdays only
at the special price of 29c a pound.
Guths Old Fashioned Pure Twisted
Stick Candy in two pound boxes, 39c
box. Danforth Drug Store, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
La ley de patentes

En- la session celebrada ell sabado por
la tarde, la Camara de Delegados apro
b6 en- tercera lectura el proyecto de
ley enmendando la de patentes que ac
tualmente rige.
Las principales enmiendas sobre 81
tlpo contributivo son las siguientes:
Los del grupo A:
Por cada 81 900 Fraction de 81 900
de exceso sobre los primeros $1,000 600
de vol1men de negocios realizados. en-
adelante, hasta $1.O0OOOO. $3.50 por
aho.
Por cada ST 900 Fraction de 81 900
de eXceso sobre el primer $1000,000 de
volumen de negocios realizados, en- ade-
lante, 1925 por ano.
Los del grupo B;
Por cada 81 900 8 Fraction de $1,000
desde $500 de volUmen de negocios rea.
lizados hasta 100000, inclusive, 81 90
por ano.
Por cada 81 900 fraction de $1,000
de exceso sobre los primeros $300,000
de vol6men de negocios realizados, en-
adelantc, hasta $1000,OO0 $3.50 por
ano
Por cada $1,000 8 Fraction de $1,000
de eXceso sobre el primer $1000,000 de
voltimen de negocios reaiizados, en- ade-
], nte 1925 por ano.
Adem3s Sc ha include en- el CRU
po B a los comerciantcs-comi
que estaban EN- el grupO A; Y Sc acor-
do no imponer contribution alguna So
bre las desmOtadOras de algod6n, mo
limos de maiz, tOnelerfaS. vapores, EN-
barcaciones de vela, lanchas, ancones
y Otras embarcaciones de pasaje car
ga en- los rios, puertoS Y costas de Puer-
to Rico
A la ley Sc le han hecho ademas'
otras enmiendas
PrObablemente hoy sera enviada all
Consejo Executive, Y 81 10 es, maiiana
publicaremos una copia &c tai como ha
sido aprobada por la Camara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
ARTICULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, el aso
dei Llquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
lnta del papel, MADEIRA & tela
Els "El Medico de la Casa con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor trajes, Q trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri-
blr Ell la misma parte sin que Sc borre
Q transforme ell papel en- color amari-
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espa1ol dando una completa direction
para su uso Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa ofcina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
Comisionado
a Washington

La Cdmara aprob6 la siguiente reso-
luci6n Ell la session celebrada el sabado
por la tarde:
La Camara de Delegados en- session
de esta fecha, instancia del sciior Gu
ti6rrez Ortiz, debidamente secundado.
acOrd6 unanimemente designar al de
lcgado Sr. B. Fernandez Garcia para q.
en- nOmbre de esta Camara Y de acuer-
do con el Comisionado Residente de
Puerto Rico en- Washington comparez-
ca ante la comisi6n de las Islas del Pa
clfico y Puerto Rico, en- ell Senado de
los Estados Unidos, ante cualquier
otro colegislativo, organismo funcio
nariOs de la Administration Federal
con ell fin de solicitar reformas demo
crdtlcas en- una nueva ley 0rganica pa
ra ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, de confor,
midad con los principles pollticos sus,
tentados por los actuales miembros de
esta Camara, reAeiando la opinion De
la inmensa mayorIa de los puertorri-
quenos. Los gastos en- que incurra 81
Comisionado de la Camara no seran OBJ
jeto de asignaci6n con cargo al Tesoro
InSular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
La velada de anoche

En- la noche de aver domingo y a las
ocho y media de la misma Sc llev6 a ca
bo en- el simpatico pueblo de Vega AL
ia, la anunciada velada para segnir
allegando recursos con que eregir un
monumento, al ilustre puertorriqueno,
don Salvador Brau.
El brillante acto Sc efectu6 en- ell sa-
Ion de la escuela principal, amenizan-
dolo la banda escolar.
Tomaron parte en- la velada los seno-
res licenciados C6rdova Davila Marti-
nez Davila I'd. ManueD, Benftez Flo
res y Samalea Iglesias
Cada uno de los oradores, trat6 q
Brau en- sus distintos aspectos de poe
ia, historiador, polftico y periodista.
La numerosa y distinguida concu-
rrencia que llenaba por complete el To-
cal, premi6 con repetidas ovaciones, los
elocuentes discursos de los oradores.
Terminado ell acto, salieron para San
Juan las personas que de aqu1 habfan
ido siendo despedidas efusivamente al
arrancar los automobiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
M8m
Don Julio Teijeiro [

Nuestro estimado amigo don Julio
Teijeiro, su distinguida esposa, su pre-
ciosa hija Josefna y su nino Julio,
han regresado aver de su viaje a Espa-
liza, que ha sido una deliciosa excursion
a los mas pintorescos parajes y a las
ciudades mas bellas
Los senores de Teijeiro que son aqui
tan estimados, fueron recibidos en- ell
muelle por sus valiosas amistades.
Damosle la mas afectuosa bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
Dana fallecida

Aver tarde tuyo lugar ell acto del Sc
pelio del caddver de la distinguida Sc
nora dona Josefa Penelas Hernandez,
DANA virtuosa que gozaba de generates
simpatlas.
Ell acto del entierro qued6 muy con
currido, expression del afecto que supo
conquistar en- vida dona Josefa.
Ell BOLETIN Sc asocia al duelo de la
distinguida familia de la fnada y en-
via su p6same a los deudos de la que va
no existe, don Francisco de P. Acuna
y Don Luis M6ndez Vas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-02
DF' RFCRFCO

En- ell vapor "Manuel Calvo", de la
Companfa Trasatlantica espanola, han
regresado a esta capital la sonora dona
Mercedes Fernandez, viuda de Suarez
y sus hijos Maria Amelia, Maria Mer-
cedes, Carlos, Alberto, Maria Luisa y
Rosa Maria.
Damos la bienvenida a la distingui-
da DANA a la que reiteramos nuestro
testimonio de p6same.