davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Hager Bouck, 80 years, SIS Sd street
northeast.
Harriet J. C. Thompson, Al years, the
Balfour, 10th and U streets northwest.
Mary C. Stewart, 90 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert Offutt. 20 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
David r. Tyrrell, Il years. 2o11 G street
northwest.
s Sewell Cissel, 40 years. 1915 3ist
street northwest.
Josephine B. Weston. GO years, New
Willard Hotel
Isaac B. Vail. 30 years, Sibley Hospital
Minnie Braumann, 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Eva Hall, % years, Sibley Hospital.
John F. Garner. Al years, 1887 2stl
street.
Berlie B. Bailey. years. Children's
Hospital.
Mary Hill, 80 years. Stanton road. Ana.
costa.
Infant Of James and Ruby Jones, Il
hours, 209 C street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

day fair; light to moderate north WlndS.
The storm of the last three days has
now reached Cape Breton Island with
greatly increased intensity, and the SHOWS
that fell from the lake region eastward
have generally ended, except along the
windward shores of the lakes. Pressure
is now high over the Interior but with
considerable cloudiness and some llght
SHOWS over the central valleys ana the
plains states. In the south and extreme
west the weather was fair, except III
Washington state, where rains ana SHOWS
have again set in with falling pressure.
1t is much colder east of the MISSISSIPPI
river and in the gulf states, with temper
atures generally below the seasonal aver
age, except along the coast, Whlle over
the western hall of the country teinpera-
lures have changed but little, remaining
rather low, except in the northwest
Generally cloudy weather may pc ex-
pected during Sunday over the northern
districts east of the Mississippi river,
with some light local SHOWS and followed
by fair weather Monday. Elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Sunday
and Monday, except over the middle and
northern districts west of the ROCKY
mountains, where there will be rains ana
SHOWS.
and gulf states and somewhat warmer
in the upper Mississippi valley and the
upper lake region.
storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Sandy Hook to East
port.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be high northwest to north,
diminishing Sunday night; on the middle
Atlantic coast brisk northwest to north,
diminishing Sunday night, OH the south
Atlantic and the gulf coasts moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Robert and Bertha F. Wynn. girl.
Richard and Blanche Schelley. boy.
John H. and Ella Moreland. boy.
John w. and Margaret Kline. boy.
Samuel T. and Eva Decatur, girl.
Clarence +. and Rosa L. Cockrille, girl
Leroy w. and Annie T. Brashears, girl
John and Eva Foster. boy.
Nelson and Carrie Carter, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

A board of officers is appointed to meet
at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, January D. 1914
for the purpose of conducting the exam
nation of applicants for commissions In
volunteer forces to determine their quail
fications for the command of troops OF
the performance of staff duties in such
forces.
The leave Of absence granted FRS
Lieut.. Charles ]. Naylor, 4th Cavalry
is extended four months
First Lieut.. Beauford r. Camp, 9th
Cavalry, will proceed to the Walter Reec
general hospital for observation ant
treatment.
The following transfers are ordered
Capt. Tenney Ross. from the 18th In
fantry to the Sth Infantry.
Capt. Laurence Halstead, from the Stf
Infantry to the 18th Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
RULE AGAINST
ANNA GOULD'S APPEAL
Uphold Annullment of Her Marriage
to Count Boni De
Castellane.

ROME, January 1O-The cardinals COM
posing the segnatura tribunal, or high
court of the Roman curia, met today and
| rejected the appeal of the Duchess de
Talleyrand, formerly Anna Gould of New
York, from the verdict of the Rota tri-
bunal annulling her marriage to her
first husband, Count Boni de Castellane
The case will, however, come up again
for trial before the Rota tribunal.
All the cardinals of the tribunal, ex-
cept Cardinal Martinelli, who is i'll, gath
cred at the Vatican under the presidency
of Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelh to hear
the duchess appeal.
Cardinal Pietro Gasparri was intrusted
with the drafting of the report on the
case, of which he gave a summary to
the tribunal. He afterward expressed a
lucid opinion on the points of law and
suggested the rejection of the appeal.
Registered Letter Refused.
Cardinal Basilio Pompili, vicar general
of the Pope, raised some objections con-
corning the actual reason why the Ouch
ess de Talleyrand had not received the
citation. Cardinal Gasparri explained
that the archbishopric of Paris had sent
it in registered letter requiring re-
ceipt to the Duchess de Talleyrand's
Paris address. The janitor there had re-
fused to take the letter, saying the Ouch
ess was at her country seat. The letter
was forwarded there. but the duchess
herself refused to receive 1t, and returned
it to the post Office SO that it might be
sent back to the person who had for
warded it,
The Duchess de Talleyrand when queS-
toned on the subject explained that she
never accepted registered letters from
unknown persons, as they generally con-
tanned begging appeals.
Basis of Rejection.
| The point on which Cardinal Gasparri
based his argument for the rejection of
the Duchess de Talleyrand's appeal was
| that she, Immediately after the Rota
| tribunal had given its judgment annulling
the marriage. had started as permitted
| by the law, a suit for new trial before
| the Rota tribunal thereby implicitly adj
hitting knowledge and acceptance of the
first procedure. 1t was only later, at the
suggestion of her lawyers, the cardinal
pointed out, that she pleaded Ignorance
| in attempting to have the judgment an
| nulled.
| Cardinal Vannutelli agreed with Car
dinal Gasparris opinion and added that
| whatever the Duchess de Talleyrand
might have to say i'll support of her
point she would be free to submit at the
next trial before the Rota tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Arrest Philadelphia Broker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January TO-
william L. Bear of the stock brokerage
firm of William L. Bear & Co., which
recently was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers here, was arrested today on war
rants charging larceny and embezzle-
ment. He was arrested at the instance
of customer Of the firm. The warrants
give $2100 as the amount of the al
legged larceny, and $4,000 Is the sum
named in the embezzlement charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
PLANS BEING PREPARED
FOR PRESS CLUB HOME
Top Floor of Riggs Building to Be
Remodeled for 0rgani-
cations Use.

Plans for the remodeling of the top
floor of the Riggs building, at the corner
of 18th and G streets, for use by the Ma
tional Press Club are being prepared by
A. P. Clark, jr., architect, and soon the
work is to be started An effort is to
be made to have the remodeling com.
pleted SO that the club can move from
its present quarters. at the northeast
corner of 10Th and H streets, by March l.
The major portion of the top floor of
the Riggs building has been leased by the
club. The space which it has acquired
includes all the frontage on the 18th and
G street sides of the building. The club
also is to utilize a portion of the roof
of the structure, where all attractive roof
garden is to be arranged.
The entrance to the Press Club quarters
will be Immediately in front of the ele-
vator shafts. Within the entrance there
will be an office for use by the assistant
secretary of the club, at one side OF
which there will be a wide counter, where
the business of the organization Will be
transacted. Close to the office a cloak
room will be provided.
The clubs library, assembly room. main
dining room and private dining room will
be located on the 18th street side of the
building. On the G street side there
will be writing, card and billiard rooms.
A hallway extending parallel to the din
meet with the buffet, kitchen and service
rooms. /.
Will Be Feature.
The main feature of the clubs quarters
will be the assembly room. which will be
forty-sM feet long and twenty-eight feet
wide. 1t will have a beamed ceiling and
paneled walls. At one side will be a
wide open fireplace of tile and stone con-
struction. On the opposite side of the
room will be a range of window seats
about forty feet long.
The library will measure thirteen feet
by twenty-eight feet. 1t will be encircled
by low book shelves. The library will
adjoin the assembly room on the north
and will have windows facing on both
18th and G streets.
Adjoining the assembly room on the
south and connected by double door
way will be the main dining room, TWEEN
ty-two by thirty-one feet in size. Ad-
joining this will be private dining room
fifteen by seventeen feet, which is de-
signed to be fitted out in old Holland
style. There will be an open fireplace
and along two sides plate racks will be
built. Blue will predominate in the deco
rations. Separate doorways will connect
the dining rooms with the hall leading to
the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

New York and Florida Special"
9th season of finest train operated to
Florida, Cuba, south, Atlantic Coast
Line, $40 pm. daily. 3 other ltd trains
daily. Office. 1406 New York ave. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

LIMA. Peru. January 10.-Edwardo
Muelle. formerly Peruvian consul at
Yokohama. Japan. was today appointed
consul at San Francisco. He succeeds
Enrique Grau, who has been transferred
TO Guayauuil, Ecuador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
WILL LEAVE PUBLIC LIFE
Sir Robert Bond Announces He Will
Retire From Newfound-
land Politics.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. January
10.-Sir Robert Bond, the former
premier announced tonight his com
plete withdrawal from public life In
an open letter he gave as his reasons
alleged bad faith on the part of the
Coakerites. otherwise known as the
Fishermen's Union, which. with the
liberals, formed the opposition led by
Sir Robert against Sir Edward Morris,
the present premier, in the general
election last October.
Abandons leadership.
After saying that he will abandon
the leadership of the opposition and
resign his seat in the legislature from
the Twillingate district, Sir Robert
added:
II will never be a party to allowing
any organization representing one ele-
ment in the community to gain control
of public affairs to the exclusion OF
other interests. as is now the avowed
policy Of the Fishermen's Union"
Prominent for Many Years.
Sir Robert Bond has long been one
of the most prominent figures in the
public life of Newfoundland. For many
years he was premier until the liberal
party was overthrow by the con-
servatives headed by Sir Edward
Morris, who was once attorney general
in Sir Roberts cabinet. 1t was during
the Bond premiership that the dis
nutes over the rights of American
fishermen in Newfoundland waters be-
came acute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Relative Humidity.

s am. IS: pm. 40; $ pm, .o5.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m.) %.
Hours of sunshine. 6.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine. al.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, IS.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Prominent for Many Years.

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
north and northeast: on Lake Michigan
moderate variable, becoming south.
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight, So; 2 am, 4s; 4 am. As; 6
am, AZ: am. Al; 10 am, AZ: IL noon.
43; 2 pm, AS; 4 pm, 43; pm. 40;
s pm. 81; 10 pm. 80. Highest, j.; low
est, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Guests at the Luncheon.

Among those at the luncheon were
Consul General Frank Fl. Mason, James
Hazcn Hyde, Il. Ii. Shoninger, w. s.
Dalliba. Oscar Moser, manager of the
American section at Lyons. and Warren
D. Robbins, third secretary of the en-
bassy at Paris.
Various suggestions were adopted with
a view to increasing American partici-
Patton. which. it is believed, will be one
of the most interesting features of the
exposition. The manner in which the
United States is preparing to exhibit
at Lyons is favorably influencing opin-
Ion in France for generous appropria-
ton for the San Francisco exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
WEATHER..
Fair and Colder Temperature Today
Monday Fair.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. fair, colder today: Mon
day fair; light to moderate north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
AMERICANS TO TAKE PART
Cities of United States to Be Repre-
scented at Lyons, France,
Exposition.

PARIS, January 1O.-Several Ameri-
can cities will participate in the Lyons
urban exposition to be held from May
] to November l this year. among them
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. Cleve-
land and Detroit and possibly Washing
Ton, San Francisco and Boston. William
Morton Fullerton, the American COM
missioner. told of his work of four
months in the United States at lunch
con given today by the American am
bassador Myron T. Herrick, at the en-
bassy, to the commissioner and the
American committee formed in Paris to
promote the Lyons exposition in appre-
citation for what France has done for the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RENT-To WHITE TENANTS.

FOR RENT-TO WHITE TENANTS.
SIG PER MONTH.
Nine Groom and bath modern brick
dwellings for rent to desirable white tenants;
within two squares of beautiful Potomac Park;
SIG per month.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
sPIRITUALIsM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
pm. sharp; a message to each: daily read
ings. Mrs. J. 4. MALTBY. S07 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone II. 37od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

ID X ID q :
BELLS EA-
NOUS NO. II
4 II OMIZER.
w o. I h 75c.
Thfs Salc. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
RHSON TO SUPPORT
GYNN AND GERARD
New York Regular Democrats Are
Joyful at Presidents Plan to Lend
Aid to Campaign.

President Wilson soon vii: make his
support Of Gov. Glynn and James w.
Gerard apparent by writing = letter TO be
used in the New York State campaign.
Il also was learned yesterday that Pres
ldent wilson will send one or two mem
bers OF his Cabinet into the New York
State campaign to speak in behalf Of the
Democratic Candidates.
These Impressive evidences that the
President intends TO give the regular or
ganiEafion candidates IN New York State
the fullest measure Of his support were
received by New York Democrats in Con-
gress yesterday with enthusiasm. The
regular organization Democrats were
particularly pleased because the news OF
the Presidents support comes on top Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt's limited OTTER Of
help TO Ambassador Gerard. Several Of
the New York Democrats criticised M
Roosevelt severely for his telegram OF
congratulation TO Mr.. Gerard. offering 70
support him in the fight. provided he,
Hr. Gerard, would repudiate the Murphy
leadership and all that II stands for.
There were reports last night that John
A Hennessy was headed 1or Washington
to confer with Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo about plans for the future, in
cluding possibly, some sort Of a job for
Hennessy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

for q swim or for long rives through
the country.
The tide of his affection seemed as
suredly to have turned from Enid. He
was getting his portion OF Joy out OF
the world so far as the beholder could
see.
II was not until the apples were red
and rosy and many fallen to the ground
beneath the old tree that affairs turned
again toward the dramatic.
They, the fve friends, were lolling
about in the cool OF q September twi-
light, when Vincent looked suddenly at
Enid His hand was in his vest pocket
and he drew II out and held out the ring
Enid had returned to him
Dear" he said. and the friends drew
q swift breath, II want you to wear this
ring again. I have tried out ali the
girls. have spent long hours with the
most attractive Of them and alEays-on
the homeward way / wearied Of them
and ionged only for the one woman whom
I love and always win love. II live
the appointed tkree-score and ten I can
love Just you, Enid. Won't you marry
mel" He looked only at the slim girl
beside him.
Sally Lund swallowed hard at the
lump In her throat Billy Langhorne
twisted uneaafly on the soft turf and
an Unconditional calm. but there was no
reality In anything save the hysterical
tenreness that was ending q crisis that
had been In the building during six
mouths
Ends big startled eyes leapt toward
each Of her friends and in q flash she
saw the relief In each pair. She knew
that there was no outcome save one
and she did that which they were wait
ing for. She turned swiftly into the arms
that closed tightly about her. II a sob
shook her from head to foot IT was per-
haps only Vincent who knew II.
The tide seems TO have turned" shout
ed Roger, unable longer TO repress the
emotion that had gripped him
Vincent smiled happily over Ends
head. and she looked up and offered q
smile that came from the heart.
you two" said Sally Lund, had bet
ter be married soon. None Of US car
stand these dramatic sketches. Our apple
tree Is not q theater.'
More like a Sea of Love-" comment
ed Langhorne. where the tide is ever
changing"
Never again." said Vincent. and tight
ened his hold on Enid.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.


ConssndinA Lenarthake. 2. and Elane KuEIathH.
q. Rev. B. LAmbiIdes
William Meade Fletcher, g, Of Chicago. NJ, and
Martha Ball BUckner, s. Of HHmlin, Va Rev. I.
A. Johnstone.
Howard s. Grim, .. and Mary @. Holman, =
Front Royal Va. Rev W. r. Smith
HHrTJ W. simons q and Sophie R. Nelson. -.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. s. 7. NicholaA
Henry L. Wipkey. 60. and ARnio Z. simns. g.
Rev. J. Z. Smith.
Herman G. Fhewald, % and ElTira ]. Nordstron.
q. Chicago. III. Rev. J. c. Ball
John n. Moehring. %. and Bessie v. Haekett, 3.
Rev. GeorEs A. Miller.
Hugo ]. g. Stump. s. and Myrtle B. Thomas 81.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. H. +. D0wnN
Raymood II. Ferguson. .. and Emma o. Mayer.
%. Rev. @. NJ. BaTt.
samuel R. Crawford. $. and Ellen B. Owes. Il.
both Of LOrton. Va Rev. L. n. Chamber
John L. Walker. =. and Agnes L. HnritzS. 3.
Rev. J. T. Mackn.
coIORED.
Oliver Cook. = and oTeTa williams. u, both of
Lorton, Va. Rev. W. ID. MAYOR.
Floyd H. Hardy. n, OF Atlanta, Ca, and Marion
A. Jones, u. Halls Hills, Va Rev. J. R. 7.
Christian.
GsOrTs wnksrson. =. and Sadie Brown. 4 Rev.
S. P. Johnson.
william Z. Johnson, a. and Mamie ThOnaS u.
Rev. W. J. Robinson.
Andrew Campbell. 2, and Dorsey A. Roonoon, ~
Rev. W. ]. Howard.
AuEustus A. HILL % and Della n. M1tsn, 10,
both Of Takoma Para. Rev. shelton MiHI.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
U. S. HEALTH OFFICERS
HAVE EYES ON EUROPE
Rr,crts of Plague and Cholera in
Italy. Turkey. and Balkans
Serve as Caution.

The watcfIful eye of the United
States Public Health Service is today
upon Italy. Turkey. and some Of the
Balkan states where bubonio plague
and cholera appear to be spreading.
The latest reports from American con-
suls, IL was stated by a public health
ofiCIal yesterday. report the appear
ance OF ten more cases Of plague in
Catania, Sicily.
The Public Health Service to date
has not been advised oficially OF any
diseases among the vast armies now
fighting. II was stated positively that
German, French, and British troops
are in no danger, while Russian and
Austrian troops might be subject to
cholera at any time
So far the service has taken no spe-
cial precautions to prevent the bring
ing OF the plaques to the United States
but health officers at the large ports are
watching all vessels from Italy and
Asia
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
WOMEN ON THE BATTLE,
FIELD.
What She Gives to a Nation.

Shall We say that women contribute
only the bandages. the nursing. cheering.
and comforting tie wounded No! They
contribute the fighters! What sort OF
help and inspiration can a woman be
who is enfeebled and broken down by
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to her
sex. Can she hope to be a capable
mother or an efficient wife?
The mighty restorative power Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles to disap-
pear-compels the organs to properly
perform their natural functions. corrects
displacements. overcomes irregularities,
removes pain and misery at certain times
and brings back health and strength to
nervous. irritable and exhausted women.
It is wonderful prescription prepared
only from natures roots and herbs with
no alcohol to falsely stimulate and no
narcotics to wreck the nerves. It ban
ishes pain, headache, backache, low
spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down SEN
satlon, worry and sleeplessness surely
and without loss of time.
why snoulo any WOMAN commune 10
worry, to lead a miserable existence
when certain help Is ct hand?
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands IL will do
for you. It's not a secret remedy, for its
ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get
II this very day at any medicine deal
'ers in either liquid or tablet form. In
the meantime address Doctor Pierce, In
validR Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y, and simply
write Dear Doctor: Please send me
without charge further information"
and you will receive the advice Of Ply
stefan Specialist absolutely free; 1876 page
book on women's diseases sent free.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOB THURSDAY AND

For the District Of Columbia. MaryiHnd, and
VirEiniE-FSir ThEnday and Friday; nOdsrats
north winds.
The Gulf storm has apparsutly lost its intensity
and the gales the Middle Gulf coaSt have sub
sided It caused general r1ins however. IN the
last tWenty-fOur hours In the East Gulf States.
GeorEaa South CHrolins. and Florida In other
parts Of the country the weather remained grn-
orally fair, although therS were light rains in
New England and New York
Tsmperatmes are modeats for the season in
all parts Of the country.
With the exception Of unsettled weather and
heal rains along the Gulf coast, the weather win
Be fair THURSDAY and Friday in practically all
parts Of the country.
No important temperature change Is indicated
for any region within the next forty-siEht hours.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii
be moderate northwest; on the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate north and ncrthwest; on the South
Atlantic coast moderate Tariable; On the East
Gulf coast moderate TO fresh east to northeast; on
the West Gulf coast moderate north; on the
Upper Lakss moderate uiabls becoming south
on Superior and Michigan; the Lower Lakes
moderate variable.
Local t7mperatnes-Midnisht s.; a. m, s.;
a. n, 81; a m, 50; a N. 81; 10 a. N, 90;
z noon, rs; p m. %; p m, e: D. m
~ p m, 6; 10 p m. D. Highest. ~; low
est, So
Relative humidity-S a. m. -: D. n 81; pm,
n. Rainfall g D. m to D. M o; hours Of
sunshine. us; per cent Of possible sunshine 100
TsmpeIatrs same date las yeAr-HiEhest 81 !:
lowest g.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIEz
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
CRUISER HELD UP
By An AMERICAN YACHT

New York, Sept so-The unidentified
British cruiser which has been hating
steamers on Sandy Hook for the lat
two weeks was herself held up today by
the American yacht Allegro, owned BY
James EMERSON. jr., Of Philadelphia.
Just what object the yachts owner or
skipper had in stopping the cruiser and
asking that an oficer be sant aboard
could not be Earned. but the marine OBJ
servers at Sandy Hook watched the per-
fornance through their glasses.
They reported that the British sailors
remained aboard the Allegro for more
than half an hour. With their departure
ne Allegro headed Tor Philadelphia.