davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

klng. aud M king paaacHaed Of that
greater prestige and authority Ia
the world which he needs 10 for.
ward the affairs Of heaven
still. therefore. the crowds Ia 81
Peters shout viva Papa Re tlang
live the pope and kingl. and the
pope amilea and bleaHea them. Hui
he will hayc no intrigue against the
house of Savoy The truce ia strict.
hut friendly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

Catholic rule. and today sim bears
Il In faith and simplicity.
But under the white robe beats
the humble heart Of the peasant,
and beneath the triple crown stu
turks the common aenaf Of the man
who was the best business admins
traitor the diocese OF Venice had had
In 200 years
The conclave was hardly over be
fore the new pope gave m example
q the new spirit Il has been the
custom for centuries when the new
pope puts on the white cap Of reiig-
ious sovereignty 20 give hia red car
dinars cap 10 the SECRETARY Of the
conelave. who II never up tn that
time a cardinal Merry del Val Vas
secretary OF the conrlave. and nat
urally expected the red cap forth
with. But when Plus X put on the
white cap which del Val handed
him. he held his own red cap In his
hand as II considering. and then de-
liberatsIy put lt in his pocket
MERIT AND NOT CUSTOM
The abashed secretary retired In
confusion. but Plus had Indicated
10 all and sundry that under the
new regime nothing was TO be done
merely because II was the custom.
Everything was 20 stand on ita own
merit. Later del Val got his red
cap aud also the highest office In
the church next 90 the pope himself
Another incident Of the inaugura-
ton turned out differently. but Il
was 60 significant II must be repeat
% here. Before the union of Italy
the first act Of a new pope was 70
appear on the balcony u 81. Peter =
and bless the people crowded IN the
great square Leo XIII discontinued
the practice because the square was
no longer papal territory Plus as
he left the conelave was bent upon
resuminR o. lie actually reached
the door Of the balcony before hts
encourage convinced him that the
blessing would be interpreted as
condonlng Italian usurpation. and
Doe Heslsted Since the incident has
been repeated In many forms. His
impulse has been for reunion with
Italy. bat Tor pollcy's sake he re-
Trains
TIE ROMAN QUESTION
In my preliminary talks with per
F0uaRcs whose favor "a important
600 securing papal audience ] heard
much Df fhis II was the first great
question the new pope had to de
eide How Dc decided 10 ia impor-
tant to Catholics an over the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

THE PfCTuREINTHE CENTER
Is THE POPE IN THE ROBES or
Ills GREAT OFFICE. THE PRO
FILE Is SAID To BE HIS BEST
AND THE FAVOR
TIE or Plus HIMSELF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
THE PoPE. AND FRANCE

The Italian or Rnman question
settled "A truce De- the best settle
mout that can be hoped for lea the
lifetime Of Plus y his councillors
were rent In twain by the trcmen-
d1ua French question France was
using the agreement made With the
papaty hY Napoleon 10 achieve what
amounted 90 secular rule Ia the
church of France The French gov
eminent was to be everywhere. the
pope nowhere
Cardinal Rampolla In the deelIn.
Ing years OF leo XIII had trmnor-
iFed aud compromised until even
certain Catholic bishops in France
flauted the holy see France. the
oldest daughter OF the church. had
Tor centuries been the chief prop
of the uanary. and Il Was no light
matter to break with the French
government
Plus y grupplcd with the prob
lrm boldly and with simple direct
ness What are the rights 81 FraaeeG
De- inquired They explained the Va
fiuua treaties Every agreement
must be kept. be said though some
or the provisions seemed unjust 10
the church
Hat what were the rights II tho
church, These were freedom IN
the spiritual sphere rights Of
church government and discipline.
Iu thls direction therefore. hd de9
rlared lies our duty God eEpaetn
ua 70 40 our duty. and Ne mus not
fear the consequence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

The Straightforward policy % the
Catholic church toward France
dates from this time
AN ECCLESIASTICAL ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
Il Is related how a visitor 10 the
White House during the civil war
compllmeuted Abraham Lincoln up
on his consistent policy.
4 have no policy In the sense you
mean. replied Lincoln. 4 only de
eide each question al IL presents It
self. and then I try 10 decide Il
right"
In the same way Plus X has no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

10 cue rheumatism. asthma ca
tArrh. stomach. kidney. liver. fe-
male weakness and all private dis
eases. Call and see this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have talk with
He Wo before giving up your case
as hopeless Consultation FREE
2l0h WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
Correspondent YandercOOk Secures An
Audience With the POntiff in Vatican
at Rome and Gives a Remarkable
Character Sketch of the Man on the
PapaI Throne

POLICIES He HAS ADOPTED A Nd AIS REASONS FOR DETER
MINING UPON THOSE LINES OF AcTloN-ls AT PRESENT
FORMULATING 4 POLICY FOR AMERICA AND UNTIL THAT
Is DONE THERE WILL sE NO NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL
THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN oUEsrloNs-sg IS a DEMO.
CRATIC PoPE-soMe VATICAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
~ ~ VANnERCo0K.
Copyright. 1905. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.


Enterprise Association.
ROME NOV. tz-Cardlnal SatollI.
the lavorite Of Leo XIII. Was kind
enough 10 give me a letter 10 MKr.
Hsletti. papal major domo and mas
ter Of ceremonies. and through him
! saw Plus \ hut panal audiences.
even with good lntroductlons. are
not things OF a moment and yuu
learn much of the vatican and It's
ways. the new pontiff and his pol
icy the wtde-flunE struggles OF re-
llgiun and the world. before you see
the great human figure which dpm-
mates the whole
You should first remember Cardi-
nal Sarto As ] first saw him in July.
1908. The rugged. fiorld peasant
bishop OF Venice. who came TO
Rome % attend the funeral Of leo
XIII. was the laat man dreamed nf
Tor Lso's successor
That man OF humble birth. With
knowledge Of no languages bat Ital-
ian and Church Latin. absolutely
without experience In diplomacy or
in world affairs. should succeed
Too. the born aristocrat. with his
gift uf tongues and enormous
knowledge and experience, meant a
revolution the effects % which are
even nov but family perceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
IN THE THRONE ROOM

Mgr Hislotti conducted ms 10 the
throne room and left us. 10 enter
the adjoining panal apartments.
The throne room is now almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
He Wo Chine SO Medicine Co

Cure all chronic
diseases OF men
and women with
out per alton.
Cured by power.
ful Chinese roots.
herbs. barks. buds
and ge tables.
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
dFeds OF cases
that have been
given up TO die.
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
No More Dread OF
The Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and filled abso-
iutely without pain BY our late seien-
tific methods. No sleep producing
agents or cocaine. These are the
emily dental parlors in Seattle that
have the patent appliances ard IN.
CRED ients 70 extract. fll and apply
gold crowns and porcelain crowns,
IN detectable from natural teeth, and
warranted fer 10 years. without the
least particle Of pain. Gold crowns
ard teeth without plates. gold fiji
ings and al other dental work done
psiniessly and b. specialists.
Gold crowns. s.: full set teeth. ISL
bridge work, -; gold filling, 81 ups
silver filings. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
he REcoILED FROM IT.

Sarto himself saw the revolution
and recoilsd from e. when on the
last day OF the conclaye he knew By
the count of ballots that his election
vas inevitable. he left his seat. and.
kneelinE before the high altar Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

policy In the sense that Leo XIII
had policy lie has no general
arhome. NO thought out plan for
reform. on progress. or reaction. lie
meets each question a. IL comes.
and not until u comes. and then
tries To decide It right There rs
perhaps no better policy either Tor
an Abraham Lincoln or for pope
Tho resemblance o. Lincoln does
not stop here II o. seen In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12
DOMESTIC ETiQuET

The efiquet ~ meals vas auaIhsr
difficulty which the new pope set o
tied out Of hand II was the rule
Being higher than ali persons ia the
world he might not even sit at the
same tables with emperura and
kings Plus made short work with
this lie dimes familiarity with prel-
atea Of his household with old
friends from Venice and twice a
week with his sisters In the same
waY. Plus viii not let people kiss
his slipper. but ~ once raises them.
He does not feel himself pope %
sighed the atfendanfa Leo XIII
never for a moment forgot his en-.
allied position and would not toier-
ate the least relaxation Of stlqust "
NoN etiquet has been much re-
laxed. Some see this with keenest
alarm, fearing the papaey may be-
thereby less respected The old
regime IL royal. the new regime.
through most Of the royal forms are
more or less maintained. Is almost
democratic. The vatican is less OF
q palace and more Of a home The
change. as | have already said. is
revolutionary The vatican IL drift
ing from old moorlnga Some fore
bode therefFom the ruin OF tho
church. others who believe tho goth
century essentially democratic SEQ
In the change the church OF saliva
ton.
Plus X THE MAN.
As my audience was delayed my
curiosity TO again see this man Al
close hand Increased. At the last Il
was simple enough and all too
lbrief
With a Roman friend as escort I
called on Mgr Bislatti the major.
domo at his apartments In the
vatican. at 3 in the afternoon. II
was too early. for the pope. Mgr
Bislettl and all the vatican preIates
were still enjoying their aiesta
After an interval Mgr Bisletti Ap.
lpeared. a bustlinK little man In
dark purple eassock and red sash
his eyes bright and sparkling from
the refreahment OF his nap
Yes. We should have our audi
euee but as to the pope talking. Il
was doubtful. very doubtful In the
first place. what did we speak, I
spoke English and some French. my
friend a little more French and
Italian
The pope only speaks Sallan. and
the lack of other la ages Is a
continual embarEv INT TO him
Most Of his visit peak French
but not Italian Is studying
French. but being an old man IL Is
hard work. and when he must
speak II he bushes like a schoolboy
M his frequent mistakes He feels
such an exhibition mdiFnlfied for
the head ~ the church and for
this reason. as we'll as his modesty
In thinking himself ill Informed on
many important matters he in
nearly all cases chooses not 10
speak at all Already he is known
as the silent pope and dubbed Plus
the Silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

POPE Plus IMMEDIATELY AFT
ER ufs ELEVATION.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES.

INTRODUCTION TO THE SEXES.
From all over the country enquiries
have been pouring in upon me Tor ad-
vice upon various topics Of Interest to
women. They have asked ne about
housekeeping and home-maklng, how
to keep ones good looks, how to keep
young, how to preserve the figure, what
to wear, how to exercise, how to keep
The husband good natured, and how
proper to train the children.
The rapidity with which the num-
Der of these requests has increased, and
the widespread territory represents d,
have proved to me thu impossibihty OF
meeting these requests by individual
letters, and have so impressed upon me
the universal demand tor information
along these lines, that have been per
suaded to write a series of articles, OF
which the above 10 the first.
G.. T. III.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back. =
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
4oso4asIgE -; 0yXy ,ss,t. chfEg,:tee;
800. md Ii. 6Uj al dflG1dsts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
It Didn't Come Of.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The nan at the rear end of Il q
smoking car was holding his hand to
bis jaw and evidently suffering with
toothache. He stood 1t about an hour
and then rose up and demanded of the
other twenty passengers In the car:
els there anybody here who says that
Christopher Columbus discovered
American"
No one answered, and he sat down
again. Ten minutes later one OF the
crowd made bold to ask him why be
made such an inquiry, and he answer.
ed "I'ye had the toothache for two
full days, and wanted a chance to
call someone liar and get ND A fieht. .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
Not Church but Theatre.
Kings Dollar Daily.

Kings Dollar Daily.
It was cold. Snow covered the
ground. Not a church bell W e heard,
though there were five churches that
have Wednesday nights for prayer
meetings. Though the churches are
we'll warmed and those attending pray
er meetings can get close around the
stove 1t was too cold to CO. Not q
church was lighted, mot a fire made,
not a bell rung-no it was too cold.
Yet men and women sat in a cold OPP
era house, tai. from the stoves simmer
ing heat, shivered mayhap, for two
hours-and saw the play. And they
had to pay to see it. Would an On.
trance fee to prayer meetings increase
the attendance?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
Have You . Boy to Spare:

Exchange.
The saloon must haye boys, says the
Presby terrain, or it must shut up shop.
Cant you furnish;it one? 1t Is great
factory and unless it can get about T.
OO0, 900 for each generation for raw ma
terlal, some of these factories must
close out, and its operators will be
thrown on a cold world. "Wanted-
1000, 600 boys" is the notice. One
family out of every five must contrib
ute a boy to keep up the supply. Will
you help7 Which of your boys will it
be? Are you father? Have you COD
tributed boyl If not, some other
family has had to give more than Its
share. Are you not selfish in wanting
to keep the saloon open to grind up the
boys, and then do nothing to keep up
the supply?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

The committees of the two factions
of the Popullst party will meet in St.
Louis next week to exchange reminis-
censes and compare whiskers.-Wash-
ington fost.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs. This
is best accomplished by the free use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquefies the tough mucous
ana causes its expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs, produces free ex-
pectoration, and opens the secretions.
A complete cure soon follows. This
remedy will cure severe cold in less
time than any other treatment and it
leayes the system In q natural and
healthy condition. It counteracts any
tendency towards pneumonia. For
sale by e. T. Whitehead & Co., Scot
land Neck, aud Leggetts Drug Store,
aobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
PERFECT Condolences.

Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the househol d
whea a child showed symptoms Of
Group, there IS perfect confidence. This
is owing to the success of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the treat
ment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Bas-
ford, of Pooolesville, Md. in speaking
other experience in the use of that
remedy says: II have a world of con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Cough RENE
iy for haye used 1t with perfect sue
cess. My child, Garland, is subject to
severe attacks of Group and it always
gives him prompt relief" For sale by
E. r. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck,
and Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
CHAMBERLAlN,S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS. UNEQUALL-
ED FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. A. r. Kane, prominent drug
gist OF Baxter Springs, Kansas, says !:
sChamberlalns Stomalh and Liver
Tablets are, In my judgment, the most
superior preparation of anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action ard with no tendency to
nauseate or grippe. For sale by E. T
Whitehead & Co, Scotland Neck, and
Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

II trust, Brudder Eph M" said the
pastor, "you is still walkin' in de
straight aud narrer path? ?"
"I'ze sorry to say, pahsun," replied
Uncle Eph m, deeply penitent. "I'ze
backslode good deal lately."-Chica-
20 Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

THE woman who attempts to bold
i her own has her work cut out for
her. A man may, 1t he is in luck,
nave a certain unity about his occupa-
lions. A woman who tries to keep up
with the times is Pooh Bah in petit
coats. She is a number of things in
succession and never any one thing
long. She fills position on one side
of the stage and then COOS to. the other
side in a fresh capacity. Unlike the
original Pooh Bah, she does not draw a
salary for each pursuit. Instead OF
this, eLe usually has the privilege OF
flndlng virtue its own and only reward.
The woman who does not keep up
with the times, drifts easily into mt
notony. This is a blunder.
Never should you let yourself get
into rut, my friend, the housekeeper.
1t does not pay. Perhaps it may seem
to ligthen labor to have the wheels run
in a groove, but in the long run-and
often in the short run, too-it will be
found to be a mistake. If it is your
renee of duty that puts you and keeps
you there, 60 to work to try to remodel
your perception of what constitutes
duty. If you have New England
conscience of the virulent type, take
chloroiorm and have it extracted.
Sometimes the roots 60 too deep for
this, and then the only thing that will
help is constant treatment.
The woman who means to hold her
own should consider seriously what her
own is. First and foremost, she will
probably tell you, are those who be-
long to her household. They must be
cared for, fed and clothed. Granted.
out men-llkewise women and chill
dren-do not live by bread alone, and
the life is more than ralnent. We all
of US know homes where the bodies of
inmates are fed and the souls and
spirits go starved.
Once upon time / knew home
where everyone was happy. 1t was a
badly kept house-from one point of
view. The mother was no housekeeper
and she knew it. There were holes in
the linens, Sits in the window shades,
frayed spots in the carpets. The SER
vice of the table could only be de-
scrlbed as higgledy-piggledy. Yet l
have never known a moro united fami-
ly.. There may have been cracks in
china, but there was none in the do
nestle unity. The children were
loving and obedient, the father and
mother were companionable and charm
ing.
Of course, it was not because the
house was in rags and splinters. It
might have been patched and the fam
lily peace still unbroken. But anyone
who has to choose between living In
such home and In domain presided
over by the kind Of gorgon as a "nasty
particular housekeeper would not have
hesitated for a moment. He would
have preferred godliness to cleanliness
and taken 1t at the first offer.
Either of these illustrations IL an ex.
treme and this Is what the woman
who holds her own strives to avoid
The middle couree that has been de.
scribed az golden is the end of her Of
forts.
In order to win this she should lay
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is notuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
otes too often if the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

Hell think I'm a fool! She
Well, dear, you told me it was wite'a
duty to agree with her husband.-Yon-
ker's Statesman.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18

Lord Wolsey says the American
army is the best army in the world be-
cause It Is the best paid. That's one
reason.-Houston Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
IT KEEPS THE FEET WARM
AND DRY.

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At Ill druggists and shoes stores, 25c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
THE WOMAN WHO HOLDS HER OWN.
She Does Try Lead the Procession but to Keep He
Place, Mentally, Morally, and Physcally.-Avoids
Observation-Disclosures System and Moderar
tion-Keeps up With the Times.

BY CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK,
Author Nursery
MadeE "What Eat" In City Tents" Etc.
Copyright, 1904, by Terhune He-nck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-02-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vlgor
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Fame That Lasts.
circulated.

If the wide publicity of ones photograph is any ndi
cation of ones importance to the world, Governor Pea
body should be proud.
During the past year cuts ,of him have appeared in
newspapers country than that of any other
governor The magazines and big papers have all had
and of Colorados and these
articles have gotten into the plate service
patent inside Of the country papers all over the
United States and the governors fame is assured.
The fame and greatness thrust upon one by the
tacular city daily may be of transtory nature but
when through the conservative patent inside of
the country weekly there is something in it.
We congratulate the governor on this new evidence
of appreciation by the American people.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Unsettled.

How unsettled it must to be a Democrat.
Here they ransacking the whole county an
issue, platform and candidate.
They examining all the old stock from Grover, Of
extreme conservatism, down to Bryan eccentric and
experimenting. They looking Hill, Gorman
Parker and Hearst.
They searching all the old platforms from that
in 1884, declaring the to be failure down to
that one OF 1900 of free silver fame.
They considering all the old issues and battle
cries in the hopes Of finding anti-somethng that
be used again.
Here in Colorado the same unsettled condition exists
They have more idea who will be their candidate
for Governor than have about who will be first to
meet us at the pearly gate OF the great beyond
1t may be Stimson conservative tool and paid en-
poye of the corporations 1t might be Mullins unscrup-
uous and unburdened with deep principles Of any
it could be Overs anarchstic, sociastic and
bitter against the present order Of things.
A Democrat doesn't know whether he will have to
support the gold standard free silver ratio of 6
to In Colorado he may adopt mild Of law and
order he may to the other candidate
and platform appeal to the socialists for support.
About the only thing Colorado Democratic poll
tican absolutely of is that he will Roose-
velt and Anti-Peabody