davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
CARDINALS CHOOSE
new CHURCH HEAD
tidCOlO pGiid hieSd lIeCied
Oh the Ninth Ballot

Rome, Sept. cardinal Giaco-
mo Della Chiesa, archbishop of
Bologna, Italy, was elected su-
preme pontiff of the Catholic hier-
archy in succession to the late
Pope Piux y, who died Aug. 20.
At fifteen minutes before II
0 clock the new pope appeared on
an inner balcony of st. Peter s
clad in his pontifical robes. The
balcony was hung with red velour
and heavy gold fringe decorat-
ed the railing. The pontiff pro-
nounced the apostolic benediction
to the kneeling crowd below and
Immediately afterwards withdrew
and entered his apartments.
The election was on the ninth
ballot. With all of the ceremony
prescribed by the century-old ira
ditions of the Catholic church, the
new occupant of the fisherman s
throne received the alteration of
the cardinals in the conclave who
had balloted since Monday in the
election.
The new pontiff will later des-
ignate the date for his coronation.
With the conclave called while
all Europe was involved in a de-
vastating war, which was largely
responsible for the death of Pope
Plus. the election of Benedict XIV
will go down in history as taking
place at one Of the most critical
times in history.
Several foreign cardinals have
not yet arrived in Rome. Among
those absent are Cardinal Gibbons
and Cardinal O'Connell of the I'm
tied States. In the conclave were
fifty seven members of the sacred
college, majority of them Ital-
ianS
Two more ballots were taken in
tie election of Benedict XIV than
in the election of Pope Plus. Six
ty-two cardinals participated in
the election Of the late pontiff and
be received fifty votes on the sew
enth ballot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
Automobile Club to Have a Run

The Indiana Automobile Club
will go to Clearfield today and ex-
pect to return here Sunday They
will stop at the Dimeling Hotel of
that place, after which a supper
will be served and a dance from
8 to II will be given.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
Getting THINGS Shipshane,

Dearest" said the sentimental
bridegroom after the wedding cere.
mony, do you think that I'll prove
to be satisfactory mater"
"Oh. guess you'll do all right" re,
sponded the practical bride. land now
look me over and tell me what you
think Of your captain" n."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Restoring Razor.
"Oh. George, before you get your
razor l must tell you that IL bor-
rowed ii yesterday"
What. again!"
"Y-yes. had to do some ripping
But it's just as good as ever. You'll
never notice the difference. l sharp
ened it ON the stovepipe. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Confused.
"You must pardon meF' exclaimed
the golfer. The trouble is that / have
been so perplexed about naval matters
that got confused"
Whats that got to do with the
game?"
you didn't hear my warning.
said 'AftP when I should have said
Forer r"-Washington Star.
The Widows Name.
In addressing a letter TO a widow
for instance, Mrs. John Jones"-you
can write 1t Mrs. John Jones or Mrs.
Hilda Jones. whichever you prefer
Either Is proper, there being no hard
and fast rules about the matter II
Mrs. Jones prefers being addressed as
Mrs. Hilda Jones. then let ii be that
There is nu law i'm the case one way
or the other New York American.
SandaIwood Trees.
SandalwOod trees in India are gener-
ally found at an altitude Of 1000 to
1900 feet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
Diet of the Bluebird.

The bluebird. one of the most ia
miliar tenants of the farm and barn
yard, pays amply for its rent and board
by destroying insects. and takes no toll
from the farm crop. Its diet consists
of 68 per cent Of insects and 80 per
cent of vegetable matter. The largest
items of insect food are grasshoppers
beetles and caterpillars.
To Set CoIors.
In washing anything blue put a
handful of salt into the water; green,
lump Of alum; gray or brown, little
OK gall; tan or linen goods, little hay
water; reds and pinks, use q little vine
gar.-National Magazine.
what did you tell your wife when
you got home from the club last
nightT
IL told her she was the sweetest
woman In the world" Spokane
Spokesman Review.
n nara OnGs
when" he demanded. will you pay
this biIlT"
Smiling. we waved him toward our
confrere.
"You must ask" we said. "the puz-
zle editor"-Exchange.
Scentina Scandal.
T understand that demure little
Mrs. Jinks always crooks her elbow on
a certain occasion"
You don't say so! When was itY'
when she carries the baby on her
arm."-Balttmore American.
Causes of Divorce.
Wiggs-What causes divorce? Wagg
Men, wonderland marriage.
Fellow.
For Sale.
A sorrel horse. weight about L.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

MISS I1elen DuSn, OF flttS0urg,
ii the guest of Miss f. Duncan, of
Church street.
Mrs. Alex Gina, of Church St,
left yesterday for a few days Wis
it at Twin Rocks, Pa.
Mrs. Hattie 1. Rowland has
purchased the Charles F. Mock
property on Wayne avenue.
Chas. J. Aargiotti, of Punxsu.
tawney, was here on business last
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Luckhart, DR.. Tru4
tits Office assistant, went to At,
lantie City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, of Punk
sutawney, are among the out-of-
town visitors in Indiana.
Miss Laura Myers, of Church
street, left yesterday for Pittsburg
for few days.
Mrs. John Daugherty and her
daughter, Miss Caroline, were Wis
ltors in Pittsburg Tuesday.
Miss Bess Klingensmith has re-
turned to Philadelphia where she
Is a nurse in the Medico- -Chirur-
gical hospital.
Alex Mabon, of Church street.
and Robert and Fred st. Clair, of
Philadelphia street, are enjoying
a lake trip this week.
Miss Lol McGregor, of Church
street, has returned from trip to
Pittsburg, Tarentum ando ther
points.
Mrs. William W. Taylor, Of
Church street, has returned from
& trip to Pittsburg, Tarentum and
other points.
A. w. Galloway and family mot
ored to Cumberland, Md, Gettys-
burg, Philadelphia and New York
last Wednesday.
W. E. Scott, Of Ebensburg, was
a weekend visitor in the home of
his sister, Mrs. j. L. Galbreath, of
Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Sutter, Of
East Philadelphia street, have as
their guests, Mrs. Milton Rowley,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillie Trosonia, of Grove City
Edwin Allison, of Eleventh
street, has gone to Baltimore, Md,
where he will have charge of the
commercial department in boys
school.
Miss Mabel Kelly, formerly of
this place, has been reelected to
a position in the schools at Dow
ney, Cal, at salary Of $120 per
month.
Mrs. E. r. Lumsden and her
Miss Mae Jean Lums-
den, of South Sixth street, who
were called to Wilkes-Barre by the
death of Mrs. Lumsden's father,
are home again.
Miss Ruth Campbell is the guest
Of Miss Blanche Van Tassel at the
Van Tassel home in Dubois Fri
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
ARMIES PAUSE near PARIS
GERMANS AND ALLIES,
BRACED FOR STRUGGLE,
SUSPEND FIGHTING

Paris, Sept. 5 1:55 a. m. }
The war office at Bordeaux late
last night sent the following com
munication to the press bureau
here:
ION our left the enemy appears
to neglect Paris to pursue its
turning movement. 1t has reached
La Ferte Sous-Jouarre depart
ment of Seine and Marine, II
miles east of Merux), passed
Rheims and descended on the west
bank of the river in Argonne.
This maneuver has not succeeded
today more than on preceding
days.
Paris, Sept. 1.-The following
official announcement was made
this evening.
The movements of the oppos-
ed armies outside of Paris CON
tinued without any attempt hav-
ing been made today by the enc
NY against our various positions. :"
London, Sept. 1.-The official
press bureau late tonight issued a
report saying that the situation in
the French theater of war has un-
dergone no substantial change.
The position Of the allies is well
maintained. The bulletin states
that German movement in an
eastward and southeastward di-
rection is developing. In short,
Paris is awaiting the news of the
beginning of the great battle inn
pending outside her gates.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
graph Company from Antwerp
says that part of the German right
has been driven back upon st.
Quentin and that the attempt to
cnvelop the allies left apparent
ly has been frustrated.
Paris reports that the German
left is being held back at Verdun
and that the efforts to force a
passage Of the Meuse has been
successful.
In view Of the fact that German
cavalry were reported early yes
terday at Senlis and Chantilly.
about II miles from Paris. it is
difficult to account for the retire
lGent.
No official confirmation of the
German retreat upon ST. Quentin
has been received. The allies are
strengthening their positions up
OH the lines of Paris forts, while IA
few miles away the Germans are
training their siege guns and pre-
pairing for the general engage
ment. The opposing armies have
not yet come in contact.
1t is announced by Reuters s Tel
egram Company that the Germaps
are bombardlng Termonde, fort
ified town Of Belgium, 16 miles
from Ghent. This would indicate
that the Germans are in Belgium
in strength, and if they are to be
engaged by the Russian army re-
ported to have been landed from
English transports they are ready
for the attack. The town has TO-
600 people.
Fighting in Belgium Again.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
once
Druggist Buys Property

Howard Houk, the Philadelphia
street druggist, has purchased the
brick dwelling of Lot White, on
South Sixth street. The conSide-
ration is not known.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

FOR RENT-Four rooms. In
uuire at 524 Church street.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Mr.. Lisle Galbreath, of Water
street, sold his barn last Monday
to David Altemus, of this place.
Mr.. Galbreath is now buying and
selling horses. He has few hea-
w horses on hand now.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

me CUTUPs
There goes the village cutup."
"Is he joker or a surgeon "-Baf1-
more American.
Being Right.
You can't be sure you're right sim
ply because you believe you are.-Al
bany Journal.
Human Stepping Stoneo-
When a Chinese lady approaches a
muddy place she beckons boy. The
boy drops on his hands and knees In
the mud, and the lauy uses him as q
stepping stone, for which service she
Gives him a small coin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
Being Right.
Human StOppina Stcno0.
Dark Eyes.

Only twelve men in hundred have
dark eyes as compared with twenty
women In a hundred.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

WANTED-3 furnished rooms
for young couple. Inquire at this
Office.
WANTED-Boy to learn print
ing trade; must be active. In
quire at this office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
For Sale.

A sOrrel horse. weight about l..
500; inquire at Altemus' Livery
Nixon alley.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Thomas Spencer, of Iselin, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
Among Our Friends

John L. Getty motored to Pitts
burg last Wednesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Miss Helen Bush, of Pittsburg,
ii the guest of Miss f. Duncan, of
Church street.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Mrs. William W. Taylor, of
Church street, has returned from
& trip to Pittsburg, Tarentum and
other points.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

W, E. Scott, of Ebensburg, was
weekend visitor in the home of
his sister, Mrs. j. L. Galbreath, of
Water street.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Miss Ruth Campbell is the guest
Of Miss Blanche Van Tassel at the
Van Tassel home in Dubois. Fri
Jay Miss Campbell was a guest at
the luncheon given by Miss Van
Tassel for Miss Sarah Means, of
BrookvilIe. whose marriage will
5e an event of this fall. Z
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

A. W. Galloway and family mot
ored to Cumberland, Nd, Gettys-
burg, Philadelphia and New York
last Wednesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Miss Loll McGregor, of Church
street, has returned from a trip to
Pittsburg, Tarentum ando ther
points.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Miss Mabel Kelly, formerly of
this place, has been reelected to
a position in the schools at Dow
ney, Cal, at a salary Of $120 per
month.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Alex Mabon, of Church street.
and Robert and Fred st. Clair, of
Philadelphia street, are enjoying
a lake trip this week.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Sutter, Of
East Philadelphia street, have as
their guests, Mrs. Milton Rowley,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillie Trosonia, of Grove City
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Edwin Allison, of Eleventh
street, has gone to Baltimore, Md,
where he will have charge of the
commercial department in a boys
school.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

Mrs. E. r. Lumsden and her
daughter, Miss Mae Jean Lums-
den, of South Sixth street, who
were called to Wilkes-Barre by the
death of Mrs. Lumsden's father,
are home again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

banners once indicated the dwelling OF the
Children Of the Sun Indians still salute
the sun temple on first entering Cuzco
though the nave OF the Dominican church
stands upon the spot where the sun was
worshipped in golden chambers. Its Chris
tian walls built Of mammoth stones rolled
together for the glory OF the sun.
A wooden llama nlled with frecrackers Is
exploded on Good Friday.
1t is fair swap. evening up for the
Christian ceremonials superimposed
upon earlier heather high days; as
Christmas and Easter.
Beyond the Andes lies the jungle,
montana. Centuries ago men died try
ing to penetrate its mysteries and plum
der its tabled thesaurus: now men die
there hunting rubber Follow the water
from the Andean ridge pole down over
la Celia dc la Montana, the Eyebrows
Of the Jungle. II is IAN earthly para
disc" separated by the fmsiest parti-
ton from an inferno Of bidder deadly
menaces of serpent, beast. insect, poison
plant apd noxious airs. And the human
denzens OF this strange land Tire
Jungle savage Is fond of music, but re-
serves to himself the prerogative OF de-
fining 1t. The Aguarunas. called the
most intelligent of the tribes, have a
three strlnged violin; and the superior
intelligence that gives supremacy in
artful concordances Of sweet sounds dis
tinguishes in war. These gentlemen per-
form upon their enemies an operation
often desirable in the milder premises of
high civilization: head reduction. But
it is no psychological megalomania with
which they deal. the head is treated
"a corppral dipbotnp,u hy p,aapa nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

daily walk and conversation 10 not all
that IL might be; he has to make allow
ances fer the ignorance and supersti.
ton of his coreliglonlsts; he has to
find excuses for his being sometimes a
scamp and other times a sneak.
1t is pleasure to go a few miles
higher up any one Of these roaring
streams and accept the frank hospitality
OF some utter scoundrel for whom one
does not have to apologize. who Ia un-
compromisngly a son of Bellal, whose
life is naught but a succession OF raids
and who has a long line OF homicdes to
his credit. This scamp is certainly never
hypocritc, that much goes to his
credit. An instance will serve
$50 Agha. that thing which your
enemies say of you concerning those
fifteen murders. is II true Mt all?'
80 Effendim.' he answered cooly.
they were all of them my enemies hut
two and one Of them was n Jew who
had looked at my womankind.'
we could not come TO an under
standing. but we parted the best Of
friends"
Here we should gladly leave these
folk of the mountains OF Prester John
II It we're not that the author. sets an
excellent foil In footnote to the FORE
going dialogue.
The writer was recountlng this anec-
dote at a meeting after his return to
England when an old gentleman In the
audience was overheard to remark In n
scandalized voice:
"'Tut. tut. tut! why didn't he give
him in charger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
\ Key to American Foreign Re-
1atiOua.

Every student OF current affairs has
folt the necessity OF reference to the
past relations Of the United States with
the nations of the world and has been
greatly Inconvenience by the lack OF
an index to the great volume OF state
papers. 1t is to correct this error in the
Government records that the New York
Public Library assigned Miss ADELAIDE
Il. HAssE to the compilation Of Under "a
JHited States Documents Relating IL
Foreign Affairs 1s2s-1S6l CPart l.. A
H. Washington, The Carnegie Insti.
tution).
The dates Of this valuable work are
fixed by accident, for the Folio State
Papers" having fairly comprehensive
indexes. ceased in 1928 and the series
OF Diplomatic Correspondence. begin.
ming in 1861. has been indexed by the
State Department. Although this gal
in the index. therefore in the availabil.
ity Of the state papers, begins and ends
quite fortuHously. It corresponds to a
more important period In the assump.
ton by the United States of its fiXet
place among the nations. Internally Il
represents the period of commotior
from the election of Gen Andrew Jack
son to the outbreak of the civil war. In
our external affairs we were playing q
part whose Importance has scarcely
been estimated at its true value ever
yet. In Central and South America W,
were establishing a moral hesemon.
which was Of invaluable assistance tC
the new nations then struggling TOWARD
independence from the dominion %
Spain. In the Orient we were intro
ducing Japan to n world which has no
yet recovered from its surprise. and il
China We were consolidating an infu.
ence whose probity has been recognized
by the dragon empire and the republi,
OF these later years. The documents
reported in this index are on the shelve.
Of the Public Library and may readl.
he consulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SOME NEW BOOKS.
1<urds and the Devil.

The newer anthropology, that which
rests upon a somatological base rather
than upon that linguistic foundation
whicN has given US the Indo- European
or lndo-Germanic or Aryo- Sa nskrit
source, asCrlhes the dawn of the Euro
pean culture to the Armenoid race. It
Is this race Of mountain habitat and
metal culture which swept over Eu-
rope In one direction. over the Nile val
ley and adjacent Africa toward the Pill
lars Of Hercules IN the other which
overthrow the primitive races of stone
culture. Armruoid Is as yet a provl-
sional designation, for IN the cNamlna-
ton NJ the carly societies Of the eastern
Mediterranean and of Mesopotamia the
most distinct Indications point to the
immedis',' dst-.huting point Of the
metal workers us i'm the high lands now
loosely populated 10y the Armenians.
This interesting region Is the theme of
the travel sketches of tho Rev w. A..
and EDGAR r. WIGRAM IN the volume The
Cra0ic Of udHtipd. Life in Eastern
EUrdiStou Uond N: Adam and Charles
Black)
The senior NJ these authors has had
ten years experience in mission work IN
these turbulent mountains; the Junior,
WHO appears ~ litN' l'''l WV h'AlN'
scribe has spent hut three months in
a sea nper through ine most picturesque
vallcvs This division NJ Information oil
one side and the pen of the ready writer
~. the other produces no little vivdcitv
IN description yet offers opportunity Tor
a certain touch Of accuracy in some
of the details. That the authors COM
monty refer To- the people at the noun
tnins in general a. Assyrans Ia not
wholly their fault. for II appears that
the church of England mission IN
kurdiStau is officially styled the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury's Assyran Mis-
sion" an enormously remote uunC pro
tune. I'm he following sentence, 1t may
he found on page 2ju. their proceedings
cat Nan) gave a good instance IN pCtto
of their whole mOdHS OpCrdHdi,' we are
somewhat puzzled at the Use OF the
Italian and largely ecclesiastical phrase
until 10 dlWrs upon the comprehension
that probably the author IS mislcd by
the resemblance Of the English word
petty" In like manner We incline to
doubt the accuracy Of the statement, At
page .gG. that text books Of chemistry
were banned from the ottoman Empire
ON the score of IA" occurrence of the
reasonable formula lI2O. This Is cN-
planned that liz must refer To- Abdul
Hand IT.. that - b. zero, that the sign
oC equality H. readily supplied and That
the equation Of water is such an appre-
ciat.un of the Sultan as would cause
great scandal Against this traveller =
tale, a little.too complicated To he IN"
work of a genuine Lcvantine. we need
only set the fact that in Turkish r
Arabic or whatever the text of the
chemistry lesson the inita, aspratc Of
hydrogen is different in sound and n
symbol from the initial of llamid; the
Jest would he possible only in the Ian
guace OF the Franks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SOME DEAD LIBRARIES.
MausoIcums at oxford for works
Long since out Of Use,

In his book on "Od oxford Llbrlr es'
Strickland Gibson describes the old lftrs,,
OF Jesus colleg-, built aud founded l'
Sir Leoline Jenkins about 1876. rs 4
mausoleum for books long since dead"
"For can any change Of scholarship 20
the author asks quicken old TaaltIs
and raise him from the grave? Ni,l any
theoloGian, save out OF mere cuI.u-..t.
ever pore again over the sixteen folo
volumes of Alfonso Salmeron? II Is on'v
ny Few antiquaries that the old books
are taken from thoih shelves The under.
graduates never enter: indeed some have
never even heard OF the old Library II,
Is elsewhere, in the Undergraduates
Library, that the present generation socks
learning"
But even this Is not the deadest OF
libraries. for Mr.. Gibson describes less
frequented one within the precincts o..
Christ Church:
DE Richard Allestrer, reEius pro-
lessor OF divinity in 1850 conveyed tho
whole OF his books to the university IN
trust for the use of successive reglus pro-
fessors OF divinity The university. ny
the deed OF trust. was to exercise the right
or visitation, but no money was left 'o'
the maintenance OF the llhrary nor has
provision ever been made for It. In a sa-
cluded closter within a small chamber
and long narrow room paved with red
tiles. the books. unvlsited. pass their DAYS
in dusty desolation and unbroken reacs
only the professor has the right Of entry
right probably exercised but seldom nv
one whose duty II is to interpret the Nv
Ing Word, and who may we'll hesitate 70
explore the wastes Of long exhausted
theological controversies.
The eighteenth century library o' S.
Edmund Hall Is worth visiting 'or no
sake OF Its picturesque appearance End
its diminutlve size. II is situated above
the chapel, and is approached ny a mar
row and tortuous staircase, on which. I'M
less the visitor follows his guide very
closely, there rs some likelihood Of his be-
ing temporarily lost. The library e tNe
smallest in Oxford-a little room with A
gallery running round. Originally Tie
books were all on the vans, but rcron''y
some transverse cases have bccn added
thus rendering perambulatiou din Dr. =
is library for the sedentary only