davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
g}imberitalle in 5lam1nen.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
2gilio,tS'. 3. MpI'ipea. j

Eraiibent iteQt Juroermng am ben
&unsref. -Mit be,uaffneter Madt
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redt erbalten iperben. = &prgebem
midt segen ,nerifaniide 9fatiou &C.
ridtet. - @nerta Der eigentltde
syeimb ieimes 2anbes nnb Ser a1ne<
rifaniiden 8mnbesresiermmg. -
Selbitimdt nidt tint Spiel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

Iof theology in the seminary. Nine
years OF strenuous work followed,
crowned, in 1854. by his assuming
the mitre as Bishop of Mantua.
Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop
Sarto in the title of Roman Count
and in the consistory of June, 1893,
created him cardinal. giving him the
ltoman church of San Bernardo from
which to take his title. He was so
poor that he was unable to pay the
fees connected with the acceptance of
the new dignity, but some of his ad-
mirers came forward and provided
him with the necessary funds.
Creating him cardinal. Leo Mi
appointed him also Patriarch of
Venice, but he did not leave Man
tua until n year later. owing to con-
flict between the Italian government
and the Holy See, over the right of
1.-The House of Savoy to be consulted
before the appointment of Patri-
arch, the government having inher-
tied the rights of the Republic Of
Venice. This dispute was cut short
by King Humbert also appointing
Cardinal Sarto as Patriarch of Ven
ice.
The patriarch's relations with the
House of Savoy were always most
cordial. Every time that their ma
/ jesties or the princes visited Venice
he paid them a visit and presented
his homage. He was one of Queen
Margrerita's confessors, and only a
| few months before the death of Leo
! Mi he was next to the Count of
Turin in public. when he tthe pa
triarch) blessed the foundation
| stone of the new Campanile in Piaz-
IA San Marco. He was the candi-
date of Leo XIII, as his successor,
but he so little realized the future
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known
to the world as Pope Plus X, was
elected to the Pontificate on August
4. 1908, and during his occupancy
OF his exalted office as Head of the
Roman Catholic church. he was con-
lruyted with some OF The most mo-
mehtous problems. religious and
governmental. with which the Holy
See has had to deal with in modern
Zines.
Pope Plus was born on June .,
1885. at Riese, in the Venetian prov
1nccs. the first child of Gian-B -Battista
Sarto. a postman, and his wife. Mar
bherlta. Giuseppe's early career was
Influenced by the village priest who
took liking for the boy, taught him
to read and write and drummed in
to the youthful head the rudiments
OF Latin. At the age of eleven years
lie entered the seminary at Castcl-
franco, not far from his birthplace,
and for four years every day he
tramped to school, usually barefooted,
until he reached the outskirts of the
village, where he would slip on his
shoes to keep up appearances.
From Castelfranco he passed in
1s5Otto the Seminary at Padua, and
In 1858, at the. age of 25, was or
dained priest and took up his duties
at Tombolo. In 1867 he had his first
parish of Importance, that of Sal
zano., where he remained for eleven
years, In addition to his ccclesias-
ticai-duties Mather Sarto contribute
ed largely to the support of his moth
er and sisters, who found life hard
struggle, especially in the winter
4 His eloquence led to his being
tcalled at the age of 40 to Treciso as
!NlAneellor of the diocese, and short
ly 4fter he was appointed professor
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

greater energy on November 49,
1907. when he reaffirmed the neces.
sity Of combating by every possible
means the spirit of rebellion, and
ordered the bishops to watch and II
necessary dismiss the professor in
fected with the condemned doctrines
and to prevent from taking orders
those students who were suspected of
sympathizing with the movement.
New rebellions broke out. and Plus
X went further in the struggle.
with a new encylical In May. 1909.
and more 30 by imposing the anti
modernist oath on all ecclesiastics.
| The pontiff reused storm of op-
position, to himself entire unexpect-
cd. by his encylical against the
the German reformation in particu-
lar. on the occasion Of the ccnten-
nial OF st. Charles Borromeo. rI
Another very important reform
due to Plus X is that of the Roman
Curia. which was still ruled by the
Bull OF Sixtus v OF January, 1888.
With this he reformed the offices.
the ecclesiastical courts and the
Roman congregations. withdrawing
America, Canada. New Foundland
Great Britain, Holland and Luxem-
bourg. from the Jurisdiction of
Propaganda Eide. removing them
therefore from among the missionary
countries and putting them, together
with the rest Of the Catholic world.
under the consistorial congregation.
To Americans Plus X was espe-
cially interesting. His great friend
ship for this country, his frequent
audiences to Americans, both Cath
Ollie and non-Catholic. and his inter-
est in American affairs kept him in
closer touch with this side of the
Atlantic than perhaps any pontiff
that has preceded him. He was an
ardent admirer of Theodore Roose-
welt, and had the ex-president's writ
ings translated for reading, yet, as
will be recalled, events accruing at
the time of Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to
Rome led to the cancellation of his
visit to the vatican. Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks had
a somewhat similar experience, and
the incident created widespread in
terest in this country and In Europe
at the time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD
DO TO GAIN WEIGHT
Physicians Advice for Thin. Unde-
yeloped Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from
|excessive thinness. weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried
advertised flesh-makers. food-fads.
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams. resign themselves to life
long skinniness and think nothing
will make them fat Yet their case
is not hopeless. A recently discov-
cred regenerative force makes fat
grow after years of thinness. and is
also unequalled for repairing the
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for STRENGTHENING the nerves.
This remarkable discovery is called
Sargol. Six strength-giving. fat
producing elements of acknowledged
merit have been combined In this
peerless preparation. which is en-
dorsed by eminent physicians and
used by prominent people every
where. 1t is absolutely harmless, in
expensive and efficient
A months systematic use of Sar-
gol should produce flesh and strength
by correcting faults of digestion and
by supplying highly concentrated
fats to the blood. Increased nourish-
ment is obtained from the food eaten,
and the additional fats that thin pea
pie need are provided. The Hausman
Drug Co. and other leading druggists
supply Sargol and say there is large
demand for 1t.
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as nerve-ton-
ic and vitalizer, 1t should not be used
by nervous people unless they wish to
gain at least ten pounds of flesh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

that when he left Venice in July.
1908, for the conclave in Rome, he
bought IA return ticket.
In the conclave the struggle was
for and against. Cardinal Rampolla.
Leo XlII's secretary of state, whose
chances We're lost when Cardinal
Puzyna pronounced the veto of Aus
|tria against him, which veto was
supposed to represent the Tribal AL
lance. Then, needing "compro-
mise" Pope, all eyes turned to Car
dinal Sarto. who at first refused. but
was after induced to accept the high
position, being elected alitost unani-
mously on August 4, assuming the
title of:
Pope Plus X, Bishop of Rome and
Vicar of Jesus Christ. Successor of
st. Peter, Prince of the Apostles;
Supreme Pontiff of the Universay
Church and Metropolitan of the ko-
man Province and Sovereign of the
man Church.
The Pontificate of Pope Plus X
was characterized by that spirit of
modesty which never abandoned him
and by that strong religious feeling
which made him choose as motto,
ITO restore everything in Christ.
The day after his coronation he was
asked to give orders for his private
apartment in the vatican, and while
he urged the then young Monsingore
Merry del Val, his pro-secretary of
state. to occupy the gorgeous Bor-
gia apartment, he himself chose four
small rooms in the low-ceilinged
suite above the state apartment OF
the Pontiff, which under Leo Mi
had been occupied by his private sec
retary, Mgr. Angel.
Plus X desired to give himself up
entirely to his work. In so doing he
did not spare any fatigue, and Civ
ling audiences, admitting people tC
large receptions, celebrating masses
preaching, giving communion, reach
ed such point of exhaustion that
in the exercise of his priestly func.
ton in the Pauline Chapel, crowded
with people, he tainted, and thus
started that report which pursued
him ever after-that he was liable
to fainting fits. which was quite un'
true, as that was the only occasion
on which he suffered in that way
and it was entirely due to the heat
and the vitI>~sd air of the chapel.
That was the first opportunity fol
the officials of the vatican to steI
lin, and on the pretext of protecting
the Pope's health, attempt gradual,
to isolate him from the world. How
ever, they were not always success
full. One of the year American pill
grimages had left the United State!
at the beginning of July 1908. Or
their way to Europe Leo XIII. wht
should have received them. died, Sc
that they were in Rome during the
conclave, and the day on which Piu,
X was elected and descended into st
Peters to give his first benedictior
they were in the Basilica, with two
American flags waving above thu
immense crowd assembled there ant
Joining their ringing hurrahs to thu
cheering which greeted the vener
able figure. Some days after the
same American pilgrimage was ir
1.-THE vatican gardens when suddenly
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20
HOEHNE ITEMS

Mrs. A. A. Richards went to Wal
senburg this morning to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. B. B. Baca.
Mrs. ]. A. Cordova and her daugh-
ter. Miss Beatrice, and her son Tony
went to Walsenburg to visit her
daughter for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baca went to
Rocky Ford to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Sam Cordova.
Hoehne is the only country town
that is booming in Las Animas coun-
ty. Since October 1, 1913, A. A
Richards built store building. Juan
Baca built a hall. Manuel Chavez a
oool hall, and six or eight residenc-
es and more are going up. Hoehno
is going to have a creamery. The
foundation is being built now and II
will be completed by the fifteenth OF
November. HoehIe will have hotel
in short time.
A. A. Richards will be candidate
in the primary for county commits
sioner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-.Captain e.
8. HaAa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

Licensed to Wed.-Ralph Evert Bur
ger, Cedar Rapids, and Agnes Kuba,
Cedar Rapids. Leonard r. Knaack,
and Anna b. Koeppen, Dav-
import
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. d. S. Andrewartha spent last
Tuesday in Davenport and Moline
with relatives and friends. also call
ing on one of her Sunday school pu-
pills. Edith-Frederickson. who was sue
cessfully operated on for appendicitis
in st. Luke's hospital.
Among those from here who attend
ed the funeral OF William Poppy held
In GaIva last Wednesday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Poppy, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Poppy. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Poppy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Smith.
About forty relatives. neighbors and
friends gave Mrs. Anna Rosene a most
delightful surprise at her home in
the east part OF town last Tuesday az
ternoon. The guests brought well fill
ed baskets and a dainty lunch was
served during the afternoon Before
leaving for their various homes they
presented Mrs. Rosene with q purse
of money as a small token of the
high esteem IN which she is held by
her neighbors and friends. Mrs. Ro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

Kingsville. Mo. MY trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half of the time
there were running sores around my ankle:
sometimes IL would be two years at n time
before they were healed There were many
niehts did not sleep because OF the great
suffering. The sores were deep running
ones and 30 sore that could not bear for
anything to touch them. They would burn
all the time and sting like q lot of bees were
confined around my ankle. i could not bear
to scratch IL. &c was always so sensitive to
the touch. could not let my clothes touch
&c. The skin was very red. 1 made what
called a cap out Of white felt. blotting paper
and soft white cloth 20 hold it In shape. This
j wore night and day.
Il tried many remedies for most OF the
eighteen years with no effect. Last summer
and much worse than ever before 1 sent for
would itch and burn. besides q great hurting
The very FIRST time used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gained relief: they relieved
the pain right then IL was three months
from the time commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment until the sores were
entirely healed / have not been troubled
since" (signed) Mrs. Charles Z. Brooke,
Oct. %. 1912.
Cutieura Soap 25c. and Cuticura ointment
Soc arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard - Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
A~Aen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win ind it best for skin and scalp.
Adyertisemsns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
tor of the NJ. e. church. The at

tor of the NJ. e. church. The at
PENDANTS were Myron Stackhouse,
a brother of the bride, and
Miss Lindberg of Bishop Hill. The
happy event was witnessed by about
thirty relatives and friends. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
After the usual congratulations were
showered upon the young couple, the
guests sat down to a wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsene received many
useful and substantial presents among
which was a check from the brides
parents for $500. Both of these young
people are well known in this commun-
ity and have a host of friends who will
wish them an abundance Of success
and happiness. They will be at home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

of age making his home near Cam
bridge. He later engaged in farming
and resided on a farm five miles south
of this place, until last fall when he
removed TO Galva. Mr.. Poppy had
made his home in Henry county since
he came to America with the excep-
ton of one or two years spent in
Galva. The deceased was aged 80
years Jan. 6. Besides his daughter.
Mrs Morley, in Galva, another daugh-
ter. Miss Lena and a son, Gerhard,
who reside on the old home place sur
vive. The funeral services were con-
Quoted last Wednesday in Galva.
Mrs. Ray Jones and daughter, LII
liam, and Mrs. Mary Jones visited from
Saturday until Monday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bash in
Rock Island.
Miss Mable Wallace and Harold
Stem of CISCO attended a party given
by the Misses Vernie weineke and
Ruth Jockey.
Mrs. Mary Ringle returned last Mon
day morning from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City.
Dan McCurdy of Cambridge and
William Smith of Utah were business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

Cambridge lecture course will be
Charles Howard Plattenburg, who ap
pears here Friday evening, Jan. 80.
| John Otterstrom visited last Wed
nesday with relatives and friends in
Peoria.
Leona Nelson left last Wednesday
| for a visit with her parents in Lynn
township.
Friday, Jan. 16, daughter.
| Clyde Roberts of Kewanee visited
Sunday at the William Jockey home.
c. L. Gruey, Mrs. E. B. Knapp and
Mamie Daniels attended the funeral
of Ezra Dean held in Galva last Tues
day afternoon.
Master Robert Swanson, after spend
ing three months with relatives in
Cambridge and vicinity, left last
Wednesday for his home in Peoria
The Social Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Rogers Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 81. The readers were
Mesdames Patten, McMullen and
Keagy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Fischer and
daughters, Hazel and Mable, left Cam
bridge last Monday for Long Beach,
Cal, where they will spend several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McHugh
went to Davenport last Monday morn
ing and brought home their daughter.
Teresa, who recently underwent
successful operation for appendicitis
in ST. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Merton Stackhouse and son and
her sister. Amanda Lindberg, left last
Monday evening for Dodge Center,
Mimi, where the former will hold a
public sale and then return to Cam
bridge to make her future home.
Word was received in Cambridge OF
the death Tuesday OF Theodore John
son, who several weeks ago was taken
to the Galesburg hospital. Mr.. John
son passed away Tuesday afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock, after a brief illness
with diabetes The remains were
brought to Cambridge Thursday. MIR.
Johnson had been making his home In
the past few years and only
last year moved back to Cambridge
and was farming the Cowden farm
east of town Besides his widow and
son. George W., he leaves a sister
Mrs George Cowden of Galesburg,
and brother, John. who resides In |
Minnesota The funeral was held |
rom the Lutheran church on Friday |
II IL o'clock
"Wednesday evening. Jan. IA, at z |
o'clock. Carl Elmer Alsene and Miss |
Ruby Laura Stackhouse were joined |
IN marriage at the home of the brides |
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Stack |
house BY Rev. d. 8. Andrewartha, pas |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

sene is not able to walk without the
aid of crutches as 4 result of an in
jury of over a year ago when she fell
and fractured her hip.
A postnuptial shower was given in
honor OF Mrs. Elmer Wongstrom at
the home of Miss Ella Record Jan.
10. There were IA young ladies pres
ent and a delicious dinner was served
at o'clock. Games and music con-
stituted the evenings pleasures, aside
from the enjoyment all experienced in
watching the bride undo her many
beautiful and useful gifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wongstrom left Cambridge for
the new home in Moline Jan. &c and
the best wishes and congratulations
of their friends go with them.
William Poppy, a resident of Henry
county for the past 20 years and well
known in this community. passed
away Sunday, Jan. IS. at 1880 o'clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F.
H. Morley. in Galya. Mr.. Poppy for
merly made his home near Cambridge
where he was engaged in farming. go
ing to reside with his daughter about
six months ago. Mr.. Poppy came to
callers in Peoria last Monday.
Misses Clara VIII and Minnie
Porschke visited last week with rela-
tives and friends in Coal Valley.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Baugh and Mary Farrer
went TO Orion last Tuesday morning
where the latter installed the w. r.
c. of that city.
Alfred Hulting spent last Tuesday in
the tri-cities.
Nels A. Larson received a carload
Of Ford automobiles last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fragd spent
last Wednesday in Rock Island and
Mrs. Paul Walsh and son Paul, Jr.,
last Monday afternoon from
a short visit with relatives and
friends in Rock Island.
Miss Ruth Nelson, who is attending |
Browns Business college in Daven-
port. visited over Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Warren Cramers and daugh- |
ters. Mrs. f. c. Robinson and Mrs.
David Hamon and two grandchildren
spent last Wednesday with relatives
n CISCO.
eft last Wednesday for a visit with
her relatives and friends in Moline.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie Else,
who reside south OF Cambridge. Mon
lay evening. Jan 1s. SON
Mrs. J. e Westerlund and son, Jo-
Ieph visited last week with her par
,nts in Moline.
b. F. Nance OF Galesburg spent last
evening at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. David cowden In Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk and
laughter. Daisy. attended the funeral
Il Ezra Dean held in Galva last Tues
lay afternoon.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs.
PAUL Mascall Wednesday afternoon.
an. 20.
Mrs. Ed Weimer spent last wednes-
Ay with relatives In Kewanee.
The next entertainment OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

Deceased was born Oct. "a. 1862. in
Davenport, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A Hamann. natives OF Germany.
He was reared here and attended the
public schools. For many years he
was employed by the Martin-Woods
company. Later he became a men,
Der of the Davenport police force and
for several years was driver of the
ambulance. He was married when a
young man to Miss Mary CawiezeIl,
the ceremony taking place here. She
survives. In addition to his wife, Mr..
Hamann is survived by three daugh-
tiers, the Misses Josephine, Edna and
Ida Hamann at home, three sons,
Henry Hamann OF Milwaukee, Wis,
and Charles and Robert Hamann at
home, one sister, Mrs. Mary Blocker
OF this city and brother, Henry Ham
ann, also of Davenport
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Kate Quistorff were held yesterday
morning from the Nissen & Hartwig
parlors, with interment in the city
cemetery. The services were held I'M
der the Salvation Army auspices at
both the parlors and at the grave.