davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

Gharles MeBrotb ON Mnnie Rlmner,
opt / sc q. q. 8rolpn's Mbb. at. glouo,
$4,000.
aerrn Riehoff uno Srau ON Soiepb
&.ooe, 5@A Gee. 25z126z33 (Dtelz
ro1e), So, 700.
Great Mortbern 9Th on @m. 5hiuer,
5gA N@A Gee 11z124z31 EARNING,
$500.
@inim shiller an Mmton S4mitt,
N1a N@A unb SGA N@A, 11<124z
81, Sarming $4,000.
6. q. 66mitt an Inton 56mitt, Sk
~14z123z34, Grop Sitter, $780,.
5bep. o@ebert n,1o Srau an Son VIC.
Mpr11q, Cots i, 5 unb 6, 8lod 2, COL
Inns Ibh. 8u ct. Gloub, $500.
@. S. &obo19 u11b Srau an Sreo: S.
9onutb, Cots 10, II nn0 -, Blod l.
@aitineers Nbb. gu Yabnesbiae, $500.
NeIs 5fafte un6 Srau an S. g. Ga1ep
Got 6 8lpd 6, Central Farf N6b. 81
ct. Glonb, $50.
Mels @fafte unb Srau an Mnnie GO
phie Gu1en, 2pt5 Z unb s 8lod 6, Genz
trail Earf Mbo 5u ct. Glouo $500.
Ghas. Sal1er ltn6 Srdu an 8eorg 8tu
M@A MgA uno R@A R8A 1926
30, ct. @enbel, $4,000.
Morn,an 6. M6pllon un6 Srau an
2iun 8. Calf, Got 9, Mub. Sl1boib. NE
SO unp So nh, 9z126z34, Sauf eens
tre, $3.50.
S5obn Sobinger uno Sral1 an Setter
Mlemmer. lph spA, 11z125z31, Alz
honD, $1,000.
Mpoiina Gmmel unb @atte on Hete,
Shoenhorn. MGA NgA ~23z124z33
Spring @iu, $1,000.
Mlfreb 6. @ellon OIL 6. q. Sdmit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
oe1+e- = Rnrrptt 11nh Gsrn1t nm Rpmn

Setter 5. 8mrett nr1b 8rnn ON geore
9. 8mrett, S@A 8@A unb 5beil
bon Got 2, 5z122<27 2rnben, $1,000.
Sobn 6oe16en 11nb Srnu ON 81. s.
SteTfen, Got Z unb Sbeil limb Got 6
8lod 4 Relrole, $1400.
4rb. Stalberger uro Srnu an Sobn
@aloorf, S@A, 32z124z33, Sprine
@ia, $4,000.
@. S. 8enborf nnb 8rnn on Sobn
8prgerSing, 2 older in S@A 1854,
2z125z33, @robe, 5000.
gli5abeth 6. 8enien unb @atte on
@m. @. @rnbam, 2ots 1 Big 9 8lod 1
@aite Yarf, $500.
Sobn @erl9feIt an Srant Simon e.
@A S@A, 15>125z29, ct. 8enbel,
$500.
clinton 56ulte unb Srau an s9nloi<
ifritt 1873, She'll bon 3gA SgA Gee.
26z126z32, @iuipoob, $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

me0i5ini19e t9ulfe pdre BET i6r pergez
bens. Als tD tim tragte, Oh er glaupe,
es Ddre nublos, Nltera1lDe gu geDraud)en,
autlpDr1ete er, te1n Ar3t lo1rle 1Dr 1rz
9enow1e belren, II 1p lo41e Da1n11 MAJ
u)e1l. lple 1y Dolle. 90 erluDte 1D 0en
a.ep. @m. Der9 1ofort, fur e11e Yla1we
6n 191uen. Sn 11rtl1gte1t oDne quiz
11l1g auT 9e1telung DeltanD 1D DarauL
DaB ne Das Altera1lpe per]u1e, mas ne
nlU that. Am gnOe Der er1ten DeDa1lO>
lungspooye mnrDe 1te 10 lwllmm, paB le
ilD lpe1ggr1e, lpetter Dapon 8u neD1nen,
aber ole Gottpren rletben 1br 1%ort3urapz
rem es gu nebmen, Da es Das etn31ge
4t1tte1 1eL pas 1gr oleueieDt bel[en murz
be. Us treut m1uy, IeBl layen gu tullnen,
Dap ne oanrtt 1ortfubr n1o l11D balo gu
tenern be9ann. Sept arbette1 ne 10 bar1
lp1e 1e, Iu1eg1 5.ualt51g YIuno iWwerer
ais le lie 1Dar, bepur l1e trant mnroe,
uno ne b%er1noe1 itD lee1 BET gutter 0ez
lunDbe1r. S1e 1agt orren uno fret, Dap
tie iDr &eben uno tbre 1elnnoDeit Dem
@uman's Alterat1pe DerDantt. Sir baz
ben es gu ieoer 3eit porrdtbig uno emf
pfe6len es gar 1ebr.
(unter3ei@netes Nffibabit)
sos. @rimmer."
@dmm's Nlteratipe lit mirfiam BEL
8ronditis, Nitbma, @eufieber, 6alsz unb
2ungenzArantbetten nnb baut bas Sbitem
uuf. @11tbdlt feline Cite, Spiaten uno
our @etpobnbeit tperbenbe Mebi8intoffe.
gu faufen bel ser Molitor 9ruq 50. un6
anoeren l%eitenoen Npotbefern. Sraat mad
8ooflet aebeilter SdIe unb idreibt an ba5
gdman 2aboratorium, Bbilabelpbia, ga.,
fin meitere @biben8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the assee
named Defendants:
T0ms and eaGA OF gSn. ate hereby ssnf1aaSnad
and rsgrdnsd TO answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff 1n the above entitled action. which
has been flied lid tile office of the Clerk OF the
above naaaed C0urt. dn THE Conrt ad@pse jim dhe
City OF Sd. C1onds Stearns CoEntg. Minnesota.
and to serve a copy OF wonr answer to the said
complaint np0n the subscriber. at his office in
the City OF ST. C1ond Stea1ns County. Minnie
sofa, Within twenty days after the service of
this SUMMONS upon Sop. exclusive OF the day
OF snch service. and if You fail to answer tn
said complaint within the time aforesaid. tbs
plaintiff in this action wi11 apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated, ST. C1ond, Mimi. August 28th, 1871.
JOHN A. ROESER.
Attorney for Plaintiff, St. Cloud, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Ct stearns.
IN DISTRICT COURT. Seventh Judicial
District.
Herman Joseph Moe11er, Plaintiff.
VS..
W. D. Rabbit, w. D. Robbitts, E. NJ. Tobey,
Henry l. Myers. also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Uncle Sam mill sic &ragung bon
@olo einitellen, neil er gegenmdrtig
fir cine run0e @iliaroe ~6ible" i'm
S6obamt liegen bot. 9ie 8un6es=
miin5en iteuen gegenmdrtig MN Gil
Ser un0 &lrpfergel0 fer. 8enn Ser
freunolifje 2eier einen 8lid in feline
Dor lie tbl1t, &pir0 er sic er Mel6ung
mobl ou6 obne ei6lide @rbdrtung
@lauben lGenfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
9as Sranfcn bes &iebes.

ANltIll NclIp AItt*t3Atl pNAAAAoJ@
lihen Sbeil ser ibm not6menoigen
@onermenge in ieinen Nabrungsmit,
telu, 5. 9. int @riinfutter II. /. ~.
auf ser Reitbeoarf muB aber olerd
Wetranfe geoedt meroen. Mit oem
Sr6nfen lit es nun Elm eigen Sing,
mie altd NIT Sem Grinfen. gs fonmt
in er1ter 2inie barauf an, nit mas
man tranft nno mas man trinft, uno
Damn, mie u1o mann es gel6iebt.
1rl1nf un5 TrGnfe. miiiien Dor
alien Dingen rein fem. 0aS @ai=
ier pieler 8runnen a1f Sem 2anbe
un6 in ser Sta6t lit es nber 11idt.
Sn Ser NGbe ser Mbtritte uno &ieb=
itdae, Miititdtten uno Saruhegruben
iammelt es li6 in grunneni6a6ten>
Sic inn Snrern me6er gemauert nod
5ementirt fins, uno sic giftigen Stof-
fe auf SSol16egrube, MiititGtte uno Mb=
tritt iidern NIT binein l1no MAIDEN Sic
8runmen 81 Mnitedlngsberoen BON
mandlerlei @ranfbeiten 11no. Sel1hen.
@eroauungsit0rlmgen 6ieberfranfbei=
ten, Ser Sppbus uno b0ie 9rrdyfdl1e
fommen aus iolben 8runnen. Sem
@ieb lo0te ooral1s getrdnft meroen
lno nod piel meniger etn Menid ein
@los @oiler oorous trinfen.
@efobrlih lit ol,d itebenoes @ai-
Jet i'll Siimpelu inns 2adeu, inns
beionoers gefabr1id, tpenn oie Come
.oarmnf ideint. mStebeno @ai1er
limit beiBt Is inn Sprihmort. SIN
iold1er1 @aiier ml16ern a%llerhano
ldaSli&e Eslse. urso bri1rger1 Soul
nib a1po &er1uei arrna. Seheu farrn
papaa Tic a~lleroia1as nidt> Sic iirrS
10 apiaasis t1elar, oab I'M eireara 99iiffSSr=
aQasden Nolden &ai'ers ito pieIe ii1lo
OILS &capSdeelp aalf ser GrSe. 1900
@ilioneao ualS 1aoh n1aehr- giht raaa1a
MUM 1oldes @aTer OILS Sralaffe, no
fnlu1saaela ollie Die fIeir1en auimsigen Sc
mgne'en Pssafterien ODER &asilIela) I'M
Cen 2eib Ser Shiere, ia oas @ll1t, alro
10 entitchen Mi1shra1lo an1lo noh OIL
Nere &ranfheifel1. l1lb lper Damn elm
an Mil5bra11o frepirfes Stiff Gieh Inn
8artcr oergra6t, hat iih eine11 Wii15=
brand : @arten OUT rieIe Sabre a11ge=
leat. Sn iulnpfigem @n11er balt 1ih
pft audi Sic 8rut pom 2eberegeln nno
Spulmiir1ner auf. Son bier aus ge=
laust Tie niht ielten in SEN &0rper
Ser Rinher, Sdmfe uno Shmeine, 1111o
ruft bier &o1if 1,1o 0arment5iinoung
herbor ooer ridtet in Ser 2eber Ser
miiit111gen an. An iumpfigen stellen
ipn mo oorl1m oas 8ieb meoer mei=
Sen nod trinfen laiIen.
Mm meilten @aiier bral1dt oas
Sdmein, 0aruuf folgt 6as &in6,
Damn Sos &fero uno 5uIebt oas
Shaf. Ser tdglide Malerbeoorf lit
notiirli6 perldieoeu, lie nadoem ob
iaftiges ober trodenes 6l1tter gerei@t
miro, Oh lid Sic Sbiere I'M Stane
ooer auf ser @eice erndbren, Oh Sic
Semperotur nieorig o6er bo6 lit.
.ginige Sbiere nefmen al1d aus @e=
mobnbeit mebr @alier altf als an6ere,
trot lonit 9leiher @altung. Gin
@fero bon 1900 bis 400 Efuno
@emid}t ia11ft tdgli6 bel Srodenfiit=
terlrng etlpa Is Gl1art @ailer, mab-
reno es ol1f Ser @etSe NIT Is Guart
ousfommt. Cine 100 Efur6 ldppere
al1h brol1dt BEL trodener 6iitterung
i'm Ston peilleidt 20 9uort, Bel mai
Ter Iiitterllng MIR 80 Guort uno auf
Ser @ei0e etna 90 G1art @alier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Iulep's Mierenmittel geger cinen buff:
11%ltnaslpien GaQ.

e(d}tb. Mrf. S. 6. 6reeman lagt:
Sd botte einen lhlimme1 ToQ BON
acknowledgements un0 fonnte nidt or
teiten; mein san idien b%offmmgslos
a1 lein. Cine groBe 6laide Tolep's
Miercnmittel bette. MIDI, un0 i'd bin
lcitoem ME mehr geplagt moroen. Sd
empieble es itets. Molitor Drug. 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Gas bette Yflaiter. Gin Stiid 51a-
neG, angefeudtet nit Gbamberlains
Eminent uno iiber sic angegriffenen
1beile gebun0en, lit better als ei1
Hflaiter un6 foitet MIR Elm 3ebntel 10
piel. gu faufen Bel ser 0olitor
9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
@erlci6t ben Streifern &raft.

SIN un0 mie6er l6einen 2eber, Nte=
rem un6 G%ingepei0e itorrii6 gu mer=
SEN uno Sic Mrbeit redt gu th11n iid
meigern. Damn gebrau6t SIR iene
ongenebmen tleinen 5treifbreder -
Or. Sings Nele 2ebenspiqen - Inn
ibnen natiirli6e l1nter itiibl1ng un0 on
aenebme @erpflidtung fir geeignete
5u berleiben. Geriudt fie.
25t. BEL ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

80 gebit ou beute bin?"
fragte lie falt uno bra6 10 oas Sdrpei=
gen, sos ouf ibren Streit gefolgt mar.
sd nil 8ertols gratulieren", err
pi6erte er.
~Ga3u lit es ood beute gu ipdt.
Sic 0erlobung ml1roe ood i6on Dor
einem Monat ange5eigt."
uSSa, aber Tie muroe erit beute &c,
lott
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Ginger Gel einern CONCERT:
u@a5 fann i6 fir Sic tbun, mein
Jrdulein?"
Gnme: ~singen Sic mid, bite, in
Sen Sdlaf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Bopb 3. 9rousbaIe, tpeIder in oer
6auptrone als 6irom &ertins 1T .WfarD
Sane's 9a" o%nftritt, wirb ON Scnnto9, ben
s. Sttpber, i'm 9apioion fit einen Abeno
nur iein Grid inen moaen 3err arous<
bale nbernabm in bieiem Stld bic Noue
beg ST.. s. 9iroi uno aug allen ger1@ten
erbeut, baB er in Der idrplertgerl Houe Jet
mem eor9dnger uouaui ebenbarti9 ut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,l
yss.
County of Stearns.

County of Stearns.
IN DISTRICT COURT, Seventh judicial
District.
Herman Joseph MoeIler, P1afat1A,
We.
W, d. Rabbit, w, d, Kobb5tts, z. N.E1by,
Henry l. Myers. also z1f OTTER PERSONS aG paf-
ties unknowp claiming aay rf9ats title estate,
interest OF 1he7p 10 the real estate Described 10
tine complaint herein. Defssdases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Lock IT in the Warrior River

The Warrior river bill has been sent back to the Senate well loaded down with amendments. At this writing these amendments are not at hand. So long, however, as the bill hastens the navigation of the river by means of a 63-foot dam and au- thorizes the building of storage dam above the head of navigation for power purposes, this district will not complain.
 The truth is, the home people have not risen to an appreciation of this Warrior river project. Great ,possi- bilities are shut up within it, always provided the amendments of the House are not such as will repel cap ital. It is not believed they will.
 Very difficult questions arose in connection with the pending bill. No one desires to see a monopoly estab- lished under the protecting wings of the government, and many do not think the government has any inter est in a river except for navigation purposes-that the water, in other words, is state matter when one crosses the navigation line. The House amendments have doubtless met and satisfied to some extent such objections, and when the Senate acts on the bill and it's full terms are pub lished this district will know. where it is at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19

ship owners seem to be willing to meet the demands of their employees half way, and the railroad managers do not so much object to the payment of higher wages for shorter hours as they do to a recognition of the union.
 The government is alert and David Lloyd-George, the ablest member of the cabinet, is giving the subject his undivided attention. Some way out of serious situation may therefore be devised. Possibly a recurrence to a royal commission is still possible. The strike leaders acted hastily when they rejected the proposition without careful consideration and without the offer of an amended plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
England's Labor Crisis

The discontent among workingmen in England promises to eliminate in a general railroal strike that may in- volve 600,000 employees and tie up all the railroads. The government has endeavored to avoid this by proposing to submit the entire matter to royal commission of three-one to be ap- pointed by employers, one by the workingmen, and one by the govern ment. The workingmen have rejected the proposition considering it meas ure of delay only.
 The strike leader says the working men demand an increase in wages of 50 cents week, work week of 54 hours, and the recognition of the unions. Labor in England is under paid, many able-bodied men earning As little as S5 week. although the cost of living has been increased in that country, and is still going up. The government has endeavored to relieve the situation with Legislation such as the old age pension, the in surance and the unemployed projects but none of these bring bread to the hungry One trade after another ha' struck, and now there is probability of a general railroad strike. The FiaIp truth is, the severe grind among the working people of Great Britain is so distressing that something of ar alle5iating nature must be brought in
 What that something will be can not at this writing be surmised. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
THE SUNSET

Sam P. Davis in Munseys Magazine pleasant smile and light caress- ask not moro and want not less; l do not plead for an ardent love- That mantles the heavens or spans the sea; only ask that time shall prove That you will be gentle and kind to
 me. While memories flicker as sunsets fade, And every ghost of the past is laid; With love a truant and passion dead, There still comes glimmer of sweet
 sunshine.
 As | think of the night when you
 bowed your head Bowed it and mingled your tears with
 mine. Song and laughter that come and go, Love and passion that ebb and flow, The past seems dim and receding
 shore
 The past with its vanishing, shattered
 years;
 But the face that. looks longest
 through memory's door Is pallid with sorrow and wet with
 tears. And so ask as the twlights fade, That you walk beside me still unafraid: As we watch the flow of the ebbing
 tide. zs And near the shores of the unknown sea,
 That you nestle closer by my side, And share your sorrows with none
 but me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Veto of the Wool Bill

Because his tariff board has not reported, the President proposes to compel 90,000,000 of people to pay double prices this fall for warm cloth ing, blankets and materials Tor wo- mems wear in the cold season of the present year. That is to say, he con demns them to pay double the prices that other countries of like nature and makeup have to pay-about double what Canadians pay and fully double the prices paid by Englishmen, Frenchmen and Germans. And all this because his tariff board has not reported! The excuse will deceive no one.
 Although the President declared at Winona that the woolen duties of the Payne tariff are indefensible, yet he decides in this closing month of sum- mer when another winter is in sight, to take sides with special interests against consumers. Mr. Taft is an honest man as presidents go. He, however, is not above playing politics in a year proceeding a presidential election. He is a candidate for re- election, and he deliberately turns down consumers in order to placate the wool trust and other manufac- turers in the woolen industry, together with the ranch owners in the north west. The bottom trouble in the case is a presidential campaign fund. This may seem harsh. It is, however, no harsher than the tax thus imposed on a vast number of families that must soon get ready against the coming of winter.
 The veto, however, makes plainer the great issue before the American people, and if the taxpayers are not enough to protect them selves at the polls then they do in deed deserve to be heavily taxed to fill the pockets of wool growers and of the grasping woolen manufacturers led by the wool trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Material for Roofing

Ready roofing" is the popular name of a composition that is taking the place of shingles, and the cost of it is about half the price of other roof ing material. There has been, it ap- pears, a great deal of misrepresenta- tion in this matter, and the North western Lumberman's association has conducted an investigation, and it says in a report just published that "the retailers and the public have been imposed upon by false represen- tations, and that the cheapest kinds of ready roofing are as durable and as satisfactory in every respect as other kinds which have been sur rounded by such mystery as pertains to impressive terminology and vague formulas"
 This is a matter that means a good deal to this city if, in accordance with Chief Bennett's recommendation, shingle roofs are to be soon forbid den. When the building public ascer- tains that an uninflammable roof can be obtained at a reasonable price the day of shingles will soon be ended here, and with the departure of shingle roofs will go nearly one-half of our fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
CLOTHES PHILOSOPHY
From the Lancet, London.

From the Lancet, London.
 @URING the long spell of magnificent | weather that has been such a not 0 able feature of this coronation year, the question of how to dress com- fcrtably must often have perplexed the pr ofessional man confined to city life, and therefore to some extent forced to observe the conventions. Of late years there has certainly been far less rigid adherence to those conventions than, say, 20 or 90 years agoa but the legal and medical professions at any rate have been on the whole conservative in this respect. With regard to headgear, the ordinary | silk hat of the town dweller has long been criticised; but 1t must be admitted | that in spite of many attempts to displace | it in popular favor it remains the sine | qua. non for certain society functions, though not now so indispensable for many others where a short time ago 1t was quite compulsory. We do not understand why the white tall hat has fallen out Of | use; it was lighter to wear, cooler to | look al, and so long as there was no black band to suggest that the wearer was in
 
 responsibility, it's appearance was cheer | ful.
 | Straw hats, that now form so large a proportion of the summer headgear of our town population, are certainly cool and light; the soft Panama variety looks more comfortable, but not only is it much more cxrensive but from a medical point of view 1t has a drawback. Whatever type of hat is worn the lining should be soft and elastic, so that there is no construc- ton anywhere round the brow; yet the Panama offers so large a surface of at tack for sudden wind that it must be tight to the forehead. The air space above the lead should be ventilated. Air itself is a bad conductor of heat and if deep layer of aii is interposed between the head and tEe head covering this forms the best pro 1 lection against the effects of @p. pro vided, of course, that the air layer is kept cool by free ventilation.
 | Although the tall hat to some extent re- tains it's vogue, the double-breasted frock coat has almost disappeared for daily use; but we still seem to cling to funeral black as the appropriate hue for city life. Our climate is so variable that we cannot al- ways assume that a fine warm morning will be followed by a hot day; therefore, we cannot always at the beginning of the day dress appropriately for the ensu- ing eight hours or so. Woollen stuff for material. and a loose fit, ,>wil secure com fort and protection from extremes both
 of heat and cold. Light colored gar
 ments are naturally cooler than dark ones, as they reflect instead of absorn the suns rays but a permeable texture is of much more importance than color it is necessary for health and comfort that free passage should be allowed TOT evaporation from the skins inasmuch as ttbis is the most effective physiologica means. of cooling the body. Dwellers in
 tropical countries generally wear white cotton clothing, very light in texture pe-
 ing careful however, to protect the heao
 from the suns direct rays by some iorn of turban. and the abdomen from chll by several folds of material. forming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Pope of the Eucharist

"The Illness of Pope Plus x has aroused
 worldwide attention, and has natural ly caused members of the Catholic church
 to feel solicitous." !" said an old citizen who
 travels abroad and reads Leo XIII is
 remembered by the public as a statesman
 and master diplomatist. He was n'an
 of deep piety. no doubt but Europe at
 large, irrespective of religion, regarded
 him first as a shrewd. far-seeing poten- tate, and as a diplomatic genius. used
 to look upon him as a great ecclesiastical politician-a politician in the highest sense
 of the term, and as such he was hero
 in my eyes. But from my reading and
 conversations with men of culture who
 are in touch with the Vatican, I learn that
 the present sovereign pontiff cares coni-
 paratiyely little for secular diplomacy
 and that his ideals are related almost solely to spiritual sanctifcation.
 Tn so vast an organization as the church of Rome statesmanshp is needed
 in the administration of it's affairs, bIt
 Plus X doubtless leaves matters of diplo-
 macy and politics to his young but able
 secretary of state, Cardinal Mery Del
 Val. It is to the glory of Plus X that he
 is known as the Pope of the Eucharist, and that he will pass into history as such.
 "Al Christians show more devotion to the Eucharist than they did when I was a youth. or even up to ten years ago. Protestant men were thought to be doing quite well as church members if they went to communion three or four times during the year. Many men and women in the Catholic church and the Episcopal church received the Eucharist only once a year. Among Protestant bodies, the Methodist church has practiced frequent communion more than others with which am familiar. Monthly communion hes been the rule In the M. E. church, south, as far back as I can remember; that Is to say, the rule with those who were liv- ing consistent, blameless lives. But Il learn that a very large percentage of and Roman Catholics now receive communion not less frequently than once a month Plus x has urged frequent communion, and as result of his preaching many pious Catholics who used to communicate monthly now receive the Eucharist almost daily.
 Tn cultured circles there is a note of skepticism today which is startling to Christians, but all must be impressed alike with the fact that men and women who are seen frequently at are leading clean lives. Il think men of all creeds and of no creed will have all the greater respect for tine ponttff whose holy living finds It's best expression in a passionate deyo- ion to the Eucharist"