davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
How to Be Beautiful.
FLOR 4.
rom London T't-Bits.

From London Tit-Bits
The man. or woman, who wants to he
as good looking as nature will permit is
given few practical hints in the Family
Doctor:
Don't eat Your meals quickly. this
causes Indigestion and a red nose.
Don't worry. other peoples troubles are
quite as bad yours.
Don't forget that penny spent on
fruit does more good than a shilling on
buns or sweets.
Don't walk five miles one day and stay
a home all the next
Don't read till midnight; one hour S
sleep before /. is worth five afterward.
Don't shut your bedroom window: fresh
air is necessary for health.
Don't expect physics and tonics to
keep you we'll il you neglect the laws of
health and hygiene
Evening star., 1914-02-08


in of
D s cry?
oldk n his
against the
skin his lean
. IL
shiverer; the swimmn n
win day dreams
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WINTER RESORTS.
FLOR IDA
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
Special Ka5,- - u Daiiy $40 IL Weekly
AE-REMARLE
tI.ORID \.

LEADING IfuTEl. At MODERATE RATES.
VjrGiuia ave- bach. with its iH' steam
heated front -ts,ul~. comfortable furnishings. pr-
waite hatt>. elevator. parlors: excellent
table. cvrHia= dinners: French rncfs and white
service IffarI tac unHsUal 1ppd-tuniIv ot enjoy
ius thc co4lfuFt>. crJsv-iieiiees AMI attractions
of the maSj lgNuriouS hoICis- without the ex-
cess ~ cost Orchestra VII" for l",t'Nlei-
t1;F >.ast- ! l.. corr.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
By w ebstsr

the modern olympic games: NJ. lJarsoax
OF the Academy Of Sciences. and NJ. l;nA-
Jon Of the academy of Fine Arts
Evening star., 1914-02-08
DANCING MASTERS
PLAN TANGO RALLY
International Academy to Meet
in Paris to Discuss
Protest.
PAPAL BAN CONSTRUED
FROM CHURCH LETTER
Defense of Present Dance Craze
Amuses Parisians-Proposed In
terchange of Students.
PARIS. January 80. fsi.

PARIS. January 80. 1914.
Defenders of the tango are planning
rally in Paris to return the fire of
adJectives with which they have been
denounced. The occasion will he the
annual meeting Of the International
Academy of Dancing Masters which
has been called for April IL to 13. and
the return fire will be in the form of
polite resolutions of protest: if unsuc-
cessful with this measure to induce
the Catholic Church to remove the off,
cial bans on the new dances, the
academy proposes to compromise by
inventing. new dance. based on the
tango movement. TO which no excep-
ton could possibly be taken and to
call it the true tango"
There is no evidence that the clergy
viii be moved by any resolutions of
the dancing masters. or accept any
compromise based the tango move
ment.
The pastoral letter of Cardinal Pasilo
Pomili vicar general of Rome, has been
taken i'll many quarters as a straight
away papa! ban. and the emphatic way
in which Cardinal Annette. the Archbishop
of Paris, has characterized the new dance
as a sin. has left little room for COM
promise along the line of any of the
'wrigsly dances.
Church Action Viewed Seriously.
The result of the stand taken by the
church has been viewed so seriously by
the dancing masters as unwarranted in
reference that test suits for damage
against some OF The clergy are pending,
and. il successful. they doubtless would
be followed by many such cases.
The stand which the academy IS ia king
in defense OF The presen: craze Will be
amusing to those of good memory who
recall tina: three years ago this same
organization SET its stamp of disapproval
on the whole lot of imported dances by
characterizinS them as 'epleptc evoiu-
tions hostile to society" But times have
changed and the dancing master who
doesn't tango has no place in Paris today.
In furtherance of the plan to send com
mercial students from France to the
United States. Albert Legrand, president
of the Friendly Association of Former
Students of the School of Higher Com
raercia Studies, is in communication with
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward University seeking his Endorsement
OF the scheme. Ambassador Herrick,
President Schoninger of the American
Chamber Of Commerce. James Hazen
HYDE and other Americans. as well as
Evening star., 1914-02-08
City Beautiful Project.

forts viii he made 10 increase the mum
her OF exchange stlldents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

as apartments.
The conclavc Of ne Sacred College
had been balloting 20 elect successor
to Pope Plus y since last Monday eve
n.ng. shortly after II O'Clock this
morning waiting Rome got the first
word that a choice had been made.
Word first came 20 an assistant 10 the
throne In the pdpal household. Prince
Chigi A.bani Ut 1915 o'clock. Five
MINUTES later communication di-
rect from the new Pope was received by
the -Prefcct OF the Sacred Palaces,
Mgr. Misc.atCli. who Is Governor OF the
Conclave. II was In the form Of a re-
quest that the gratings of ST. Peters be
opened 10 permit the new Pope 10 make
his proclamation.
At the same time out onto the second
balcony OF ST Peters came the master OF
ceremonies TO place a red carpet Great
masses Of Romans and others. who had
diligently been watching to see whether
or not smoke would issue to tell that
ballots were being turned and that there
fore no election had taken place. scnsed
now that y Pope had been elected.
There was a murmur among the crowd.
which quickly became louder as the ex-
element OF the moment swept through
the crowd As the red carpet was being
laid the murmurs had grown 10 applause,
II was just II 80 o'clock when Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Governmen; thorough schooling in dip
omatIc art.
~ found Mgr. Della Chicsa n man Z
even temper. who never lost his head and
was never angry. lie wa one OF the
k.ndcs' heart d men I ever met
II think that this present "rorsercy
brought about MS election. lie v'ds CHOSEN
not bNau>" he was a builder or a con-
structive genius but because he was
reCOsnizrd as a safe leader FOR Tho Chu,ch
when all Europe was In arms At luuihor
time ! b.licvc he would no; aly. u. eli
CC-lsid< cd
The nav Pope az Archbishop -
B6ogna has had occasion to show his
stand in matters OF faith more than be-
1 fore. lie IL very Nuch against modern
LONGS 10 the old school on all religious and
mora questions. lie liz very pious and
scrupri"us.y devoted 20 duty.
The now rope IS pleasing 10 meet. He
statde = feet - and is well built. It's
movements are quick and he has an en-
giSiu" personality. lie CUnVinscs one at
/ once ui mis- earucstncsS. lie Is familiar
[ with Important issues. lie IS quick TO
/ grasp drI quick 70 act. lie Is courteous
and At the same tim" guarded In his re-
| spors.. rs far as relations between the
Clurrh md state 20. | believe he will be
/ n man Nhp Will preserve the sNitus quo
| % III Church
! And finally Americans vii, he inter
ested To know tina; Pope Benedict is q
! strong b"lIcTcr IN everything American
| lie believes in America and IN the catho-
/ lie CSurch IN America. lie believes the
! ,huch here Is in MS good a religious con-
dltIoi as anywhere. and better han in
most platc,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Pope Benedict XIV.

the shadow Of st. Peters checred and
Italian troops presented arms when
Cardinal Della Volpe announced the
election this morning from window.
Then there was a rush toward s..
Peters
out upon an inside balcony Of s..
Peters hung with red velvet ana
trimmed with golden fringe along tn"
ratings appeared a white figure with
hand raised. This was just a few min
ut,s before noon. As the Italian
clerics. students. soldery, shopkeepers,
men OF rank. strangers lucky enough To
be on hand 10 witness the historic sight
-Grasped that this medium sized man
was the new Pope OF Rome tremendous
cheers again reverberated TO drown out
the clatter OF accoutrements as the SOL
dlers came TO attention.
Tle cheers died down and only a
scuffiing OF feet on ancient pavements
was heard as the great throng knelt to
receive Benedlct's first papal benedic-
ton. He made the sign of the cross high
above the heads of the now silent
crowds and pronounced the Apostolic
beaediction, smiled slightly upon them
with benign expression. and then, the
smile fading into n look of so'emnity
Pope Benedict withdrew and went 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

name in honor Of Pope Benedict XIV,
was. like the last Pope Of the name,
Archbishop Of Bologna. and has been
Carolina. only since the last consistory,
held in May OF the present year.
Benedict XIV. physically and mentally
is in his prime. He will be so years old
on November 81 next. Unlike his
predecessor, he is Of arstocratic birth.
Pope Benedicts training for his
exalted office covered not only many
years of official duties with Cardinal
Rampo.la but he was also assistant
to Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Sec
rotary OF State under Pope Plus Y. In
view OF the trying situation throughout
Europe the choice of pontiff was
agreed upon with great promptness, the
| conclave having begun to ballot only
last Monday.
Cardinal Della Chiesa's election as
head Of the Catholic Church was "A sur
prise here. Not until last week had
1 his name been mentioned In any Roman
publication. and then but briefly as
among the small list of Cardinals
thought to be in line for the Office.
The election of Cardinal Della Chicsa
Is received here as an indication that
the efforts OF the late Pope to bring
about q better adjustment of the long
standing differences between the vati-
can and the Italian Government will be
continued.
The relations between Benedict Nv.
and the Qulrinal are known to he cor
dial. and 1t is thought that the selection
of the College Of Cardinals means that
there will he no radical departure from
the policies of Pope Plus Y. and Car
dinal Merry del VAL with both Of whom
the new Pope's popularity WAS well
known.
There were hut flfty-seven Cardinals
! in the conclave when Cardinal Della
Chiesa was elected. Cardinal Farley of
New York took part in the halloting.
but among the prelates who were
unable to reach the conclave in time
were Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and
! Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. The
extraordinary turmoil in Europe was
J the cause also Of the absence of mum.
! Der of other foreign Cardinals.
| 1t is said here on good authority to-
/ night that the election OF Cardinal Della
| Chiesa was brought about chiefly
/ through the efforts Of the friends Of. the
late Cardinal Rampolla in the Sacred
/ College.
"And another reason for his election,
Il was said here by one who did not
speak in guesswork tones. lis that Car
dinal Della Chiesa had received next ia
no mention as a probable candidate, and
so he was chosen ~ compromise can
didate. The conclave was permeated to
an extraordinary degree with the feel
ing that not only a man of great piety
but one OF unusual intellect and liber-
atty must be selected in days like these
The choice Of the college shows this
Christendom may rest assured that the
conclave did It's work we'll"
The crowds massed in the square II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NO OFFICIAL WORD HERE.
Clergy In New York Know Littl, of
New popr's Personality.


No official word va received here from
Rome Yesterday hv the SONAR vicar.c.,.
.ral Nyr Ios,r.b l. No.. = =
bo,d - -, -. WI"
''N - ''"'oc'Se III tfs absence
NA'd'hnl fdrlry, regarding the election
Of Pope Br.cdict Nv. nor al the ca-di-
nals resi,i,,c. Ia. NJ r,..r.
e, ,r,,,d co., -, 49,.
'". "O'N W i've carly rom
NV ''o'' o'"'s DOWNTOWN Mgr. Mooney
SAID, but that Is the only word ! have
received ,xcsp, vha, have road 4, ,.a
reus,,na,s oe,o,,, ro,,a,.,,. =, a.,
- va '''
~ WIN ue cap'eu 10 the
Npusto.ic p''fgat' AT washington
.aH' worn receive" mere rom car
c.he III 'he form o' cable
~ N,h,, "op"c! "''c ON MONDAY Cer-
ma. r"' icy ".sSdSe ran
T"''r'nE cohciaVe 'o-hay' Am very
"v.,, N' i 'lptohs h'' YET arrived
"u' "pc HeS'eiu". came new
'".. '-oe" ,on''; VI" iar!s' ~ "hicn
49, T"e sa." .nat 'a,e reports hah pcen
c,',a,,,' ~, w. Wv, 'H'' W
,,ii, V, - ""' 90 ',,''' WIN
.'IuI''i'S H'poonS ana ~ orheh aboard.
"'ul' 'e'c, S"P''S N'stetnnH' rms OF
,'u'S' prc'Iu'eu tHt nosSIni'l'N OF Gar
,''''a'a ', ,' a'u oI."T,l ''N'"s part
]" tho ''s,'loh OF me ne" i'op'
=, '' "''' u.s. '''N''''
hau only priei comments 20 make upon
inc cho'c" OF the concIaNt.
me iact that rope h'hedlct worked
80 I"ng WIN Cardihal hampona' SAID
NET, mooney makes u sure mat the new
iohuii IS wei equipped Tor the work In
manu- wen E'ouhd'u IN diplomacy. IL IL
Ia'r 20 Ihtor. therefore, mar rope bene-
ul't = conuu't OF the great ono" to wnicA
ne M oceh CHOSEN VIII ne marked by
tnt nrhtaI ''ara'terisucs ana the many
"tp,o"'',' 'N...en''s mat made the reign
VI I"p, ''c" MI :" ho''pIt'
anu SO ti/'k we may look FOR
i''or' active participation IN world aHalrs
ny the iioIH see from inns time on than
was noticed during late years. The life
training OF our new pontir, coupled with
the woiRhty European questions that the
present terrible war has and VIII continue
to bring NJ, points, so IL would seem al
least to a period OF diplomatic activities
on the part of the Vatican unknown dur
ing the quic,cr days Of the late Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
RUSH TO RETURN Is OVER.
j. y. Dny OF Transportation Commit
tee In London Tells of Work.

Joseph +. Day. after several weeks OF
activity In London as chairman OF the
transportation committee. arrived in New
York last night on the Cunard liner
Nauretania. He came because the work
of this committee. which labored fifteen
hours a day. seven days "A week for three
weeks. Is just about over
The strain has let down" he said
During the first few days the gait was
fast and furious. The main trouble was
that every one wanted To go home under
the American flag. and Il was hard to
convince them that ii was safe to go any
other way We succeeded finally and
then the worst Of our work was over. |
think that | influenced at least 5000 TO
come back to America on British ships.
"rhose were trying times, | was as
sured by the British Admiralty that II
WAS absolutely safe to sail under the
British nag. They made II plain to me
that shipowners would not send their
ships across unless 1t we're safe. There
are eleven English battleships now patrol
ling the course. We took course way to
the north and we were never out OF touch
by wireless with an English battleship.
The most important thing my com
mittee had 10 do was to drive the people
out OF England.
After thorough Investigation Mr..
Day reported to the Mayors relief COM
mittee that there were no Americans on
the Mauretania in need OF financial as
sistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
OTHER SHIPS BRING 1850.
Total brought From War Zone by
Liners Yesterday 5000.

In addition to l.57i passengers brought
by the MaurCtdnia last night, 1880 per
sons were . ,ded by three other liners.
making the total OF homecomers yesterday
$500.
The American liner New York. from
LIVERPOOL, arrived at the bar ut 80 yes
trrday morning Win o52 passengers. 1874
II whom we're In the ateerage, and OF
these 1917 were Americans.
The Sicula Americana steamship San
Gugliclmo, from Naples, had $50 passen-
gers There We're 1872 In the first cabin
land 5t7 in the second. The san Gug-
iclmo's passengers were nearly all Amer
lean tourists,
The Greek steamer Ioannina, from
Plreus, brou.ht 4l9. not many Of whom
were Americans.
A. A. Adee. Assistant Secretary of
state. returned on the New York. lie
had been touring southern France on a
bicycle Mr.. Adee did some active work
In helping stranded Americans. lie Is
more than 20 years old.
Most OF the Sn Gugliclmo's pas
sengers came without baggage and some
were without m ney. representative OF
the United states SubTreasury gave the
line IA draft for SEQ 600 i'm accordance will
the guarantee of the Government to re-
imburse the steamship company Tor any
deficit up to $4,000.
There was u great deal Of dissatisfac'
ton among the passengers regarding
conditions on the Italian steamer The
food was wormy and tainted and the
coffee bad some OF them said, They
paid $40 for ordinary cabin passage
although II. Il, Mellin OF Pittsburs pale
| $500 for a cabin de luxe and many
| others paid AS high as $1,000.
| The DaSsenCers had the usual tales q
| difficulty in getting out OF Italy. Prtf
| T. W. Nicholson of Wesleyan University
| who was one of the committee that ar
! ranged for the sailing Of the san Gug
| lielmo, said he did not believe there wer'
| more than 100 Americans left In Ital,
| after the sailing OF the San Giorglo
which left Naples yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
A MAN or DIPLOMACY.
4 n,asa Thornton Was Impressed IN
New Pope's Personality.

A man of diplomacy. a cS~i. level
headed leader. MAN OF even temper
who can face a tremendous emergency
dspassionatcly, a man OF the school of
Cardinal Rampola. with a kcen reverence
for all the traditions OF the Vatican.
loyal. Zoe OF everything that smacks
of so-called modernism in the Church.
pious and utterly devoted to duty that
Is the impression Pope Benedict XIV
made upon an American who had "A chance
several years ago TO meet and to know
the man who s now the head OF the
Catholic Church.
IL was In 1907, when ne was the>, Mgr.
Della Chiesa. holding "A minor post IN
the Vatican that the present pontim was
In a position to meet men from foreign
lands and to make his personality felt.
Ono OF these men was AmaSa Thornton,
New York lawyer who went to Rome
On mission connected with the emigra-
on OF Italians to Cuba. Mr.. Thornton
had number OF interviews with Mgr.
Chiesa and met him frequently in other
ways.
The present Pope Ia a man trained
thoroughly in the Vatican" said Mr..
Thornton yesterday. HIS twenty-five
years OF service there has thoroughly
imbucd him with all the traditions OF the
place he now holds II belongs TO the
came school and Is much like Cardinal
dfnpol.a. lie was the Chru!ili' rlen'
hand man and was with him IN all OF
his diplomatic ondeavors. The training
| l. received under Pope Leo XIII. has
made him a Arm upholder OF the old
etiquette. az was Leo
He was a man after Pope pius's own
heart and was. I believe. very close 10
! him. While Dot as aggressive AS Pope
! Plus. ! think he was his adviser In the
reforms that puntiff promulgated. He
brought from his earliest training under
| Pope Leo and with Cardinal Rampolla
during the latter's attempt to avoid a
break between the Church and the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

d!nal della Noipe. accompanied by Mgr.
capostost. came onto the balcony. Mgr.
Capostgsti held the pipal cross in his
right hand. The applause Of the crowd
died down as the Monsignore's voice was
raised to pronounce in ritualistic man.
pcr the information TINT a Pope had been
chosen and that he had taken the name
of Benedict XIV.
When the crowd flushed with the excite.
ment Of the occa ion swarmcd out upon
the plaza OF 81 Peters again following
sight Of the new Pope there was "A
mighty babbiing as surmises were made
rs to the effects Of the election. the prob.
able policies Of the new Pope and Of the
nature Of the advisers he will gather
about him.
Out OF II al came onN statement on
emirgly good authorize to-day. thu.
! Pope Benedict will appoint Cardinal
rom'nico ferrata his secretary. The
choice Of the name Benedict by the new
runtift also was surprise to Romans
| inasmuch az IL had been taken for
! gror'i y" mary for some unknown
reason. shat the lamea Of Leo Plus or
Clement would be mere likely to be
selected
The Homars were qulci; % cal, atten-
ton to-day to the fact tina. whatever rea-
sons were back Of Austria's objection al
| the last conciave to the election OF Car.
| dinal EanpOlla to tho papicy the Aus.
! TRAN objections We're made frIltlcss by
, to.day'S election of Benedict Nv. For II
I is WEI! known that ia, new occupant OF
! the chair OF Peter during his nssocia.
: ton with Cardinal Ranpolla "carLly
shared Cardinal RampolIa's v,a"s or
| diplomatic policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Must Dominate Pacific.

1T is Just as important for us to DOM
mate the Pacific as II Is for England to
control the Atlantic. Gu? farmers must
now b. able to Sc, the importance OF "A
sufficient navy, one that can keep the
trade routes open no matter what the
odds are. The present war In Europe
demonstrates that a liberal navy pro-
sTlmme Is Indispensable for the United
States"
Mr.. Meyer did not desire to give per.
sonal opinions as to the causes OF the war.
but he thought II WAS well understo d
among those really Informed that the
Kaiser did not desire war 1T this time.
at least. Germany's CROPS had not been
harvested. The time was not auspicious.
But the Kaiser had NOT been able tn
nip Ausir!a's furwArdness aud there was
nothing left for him to do hut 20 try
to curb Russia. Mr. Meyer had heard
that the German Emperor did not expect
TO fight England and that English par
ticpation was a great disappointment to
Germany.
Mrs. Meyer" he sid. had diff
cult time getting out ~ Hungary She
left on the last trau that was permltte ID
to run to the frontier"
Norman H. Mack. formerly chairman
OF the Nationa, Democratic Committee
still annoyed because OF having to eat
n I'd boiled cggs In France. was willing
10 Ndih poilAtNS
Take 1t rs a fact" he said. Charles
+ Murphy viii not he 'put out GOV
Glynn will b. renuminatcd and easily
elected. trust President Wilson viii he
candidate again. II he Is nothing can
stop Democratic success. Progressives
Pooh '''
Thomas Morrcl Moore. Eastern rep
resentdtive for the panama-Pdcihc EN-
position. had been In England to confer
with manufacturers and business men IN
regard to British exhibit. He returns
downcast over the outl. ok hut still con
WINGED thit the exposition will be held
somehow.
IT had things moving splendidly ir
England" he said. but what could b'
expected when every household Is pre-
pairing TO pu. crepe on the door and every
body Ia saying that even a long purse
must have an end. We will have pracu'
cally no exhibits or patronage from Eu
rope. II the war Is short we may ge
foreign exhibits later but the outlook Is
gloomy However, my belief is thai
the exposition will be held and will b'
a success We still have a large part o.
the world to draw from and We believe
that the United states and South America
will respond robly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

seems has check and count on the move
ments OF every merchantman and Is ready
to give full protection.
The general belief Of we'll informed
persons with whom I talked IN England IL
that the war will be long drawn out and
that the British Empire will never give
In. | see little hope for improved busl-
ness conditions over here for long time
to come"
Former Secretary Of the Navy Meyer.
always an outspoken advocate OF q big
American navy. said:
"Englands success in controlling the
seas at this time proves what must come
to be understood In this country-that Il
navy mus; be sufficient as well as eff
Client. fermany's navy was recognzediy
efficient. but Of what avail has mere efi-
cheney been? our naval programme for
the next four years at least should be
four battle hips, no. less, IA year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

among his admirers IL was thought that
his appointment had been OVer!ong ue-
layed.
lie was created a Cardinal by the late
Pope less than four months ago, at thu
May cons.story.
Pope Benedict XIV. is abou, the average
height. and although there is little except
n quiet manner to remind one of Pope
Plus, there is some of the Ar and
Intelligence that sparkled In the wonder
ful eyes Of Leo XIII. Pope Benedict Is
known In Rome as born diplomat whose
natural abilities as Il diplomatist had
unusual training during the years OF his
close association with Cardinal Rampolla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

The rocelpts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were not more than half
the amount received on a normal day In
september n year ago The total amount
received was s3SG,635os or this amount
sl4s.9952l was for duties paid on goods
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s23s.640.O7 was for duties on recent i'm
porta lions.