davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
Wincr / aac Tarpanoc.

Gn9Iono bar mloerrettet De Tor-
elteoe Staters &eliering on, at Ger
or Sarc ipr Den rlclttralc Sfibaiart
Norhlinen pan 8rrno al Miner.
Splflano bar itrpet Miner / Mri,Q.
bepiS mooner Noroiieen, % / Selu.
foripar, heoer BET, mlua Gilglonb IN
til Iignenoe @tibler. Men ier oct
9oar igana bernteo bar set billet I'M
oerrette ale iiciarenbe nelltrale Ho-
tioner. Oct er bel ogioo Ell MuIig.
beo for, at Gn9lano MI gierne bill
bore fpit ale nelltrale Sonoelsifibe
/ bisie Sorponbe, iau ariosflaaoen
fon bape belle Noroiipen fri for fine
Sperotioner.
Salna Spiflon0 bar nnoerrettet Sc
Torenebe Stnter ON, at Mii,er er
uoln9t / ale tplfc Soplle baooe neo
Moroiieen % peh Siierijsen. Get
blep meo set fannie opInIt, at oaiun
~
ben engelife GannI er iuIb al Mi-
lcr, men hpen bnr beierlct bette
bleu life npput. Meu set iorlpoer,
at Splfernc 'fnl bc0 Sc enaelife &u.
tier boUe anbraqt Ell bel Gel Wfiner.
iom ilpoer i Gonoifornen "a er ligc
iaa iatlige Tor frcbelige Sonoelsifi.
be lom for a~riq$ifibe.
Sra Tonmorf fomnler ser MeI.
Sing ON, at Miner er itbla9t / Golt-
gebpbet, SoQpnoerbpbet ug Sroa-
benfdnalen uoenior a~iebcnhopn.
Gerimoo melber 2onoonerbluoet
"Sailp MaiIS" 4orreiponoent / ais.
benbabn Ben lite Iug., at bert bon.
lie Grporttroiif paa GnQIonb er
eienoptnget. Somperne "3oniton-
tin" ira @rims6p % "grprei8" ira
Neipcaitlc bar Sen Iag folnnet inb
I'll Gsbierg. 9e9ge anpteiner mco-
oelte, at Sc bopoe life feet ct el,eite
8ri9sifi6 / NoroiiOen.
Sette ifuloe altiaa tpSe puu, of
Den Brittle Sloaoe III hor fulo aoll.
troll oper Norbiiecn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

6OriiGiies paa si0e 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

Einircau!inocn.

.2O8. 900, 600 2tt. 0o0.0
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
THE DAIRY SHOW AT THE STATE FAIR

At no period in the history of Kan
sas was so much interest taken in
FARM dairying as at the present time.
1t is the coming industry that will di.
versify the work on the farm and not
only increase the profits, but main.
tain fertility of the soil Recognizing
this fact, the Kansas State Fair and
the Dairy Husbandry Department of
the Kansas State Agricultural College
Will make a practical demonstration
for the benefit of the public. The en-
tire show will be under the direc-
ton of o. e. Reed, Professor OF the
Animal Husbandry Department.
Various dairy herds will be on ex-
hibit to show the approved types of
dairy cattle and they will be record
makers of the institution. 1t is fact
worth mentioning that K s. A. G..
today has the best herds of Guernseys.
Holsteins. Jerseys and Ayrshires of
any collegiate institution of the Unit.
ed States. Many of them have been
used in teaching dairy husbandry.
These herds will be exhibited at the
Kansas State Fair September 1919,
1914. Among them will be Maid
Henry whose picture is here given
She gave last year $4,000 pounds of
milk which tested 3.65 per cent. She
is the queen of Kansas as a milk pro
Queer.
There are great many farmers
who do not have an opportunity Of
seeing these cattle at the college and
they can see them at the State Fair
at Hutchinson They can study the
various types and breed characters
tics and learn much about them.
Many men are undecided as to what
breed Of dairy cattle they desire to
handle Here they can have an OPP
portunity of making a study which
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
ATTRACTIVE entertainment

Every fair, big or little, throughout
entertaining as well as educational
At the Kansas State Fair to be
held at Hutchinson, September 1919
will be seen some of the highest class
attractions that are shown this year
anywhere. No great circus aggrega-
ton has better acts than those EN-
ployed by the Kansas State Fair, as
free attractions for this year. May
Wirth Is the most sensational eques-
trienne in the world The act takes
place in the usual circle, from which
the circus derived its name She
rides beautiful white horse and is
the only one who turns somersaults
In the air from the back of a gallop-
ing horse. There are seven people in
act and 1t is not only sensational,
but beautiful and varied May Wirth
has entertained audiences in England,
France. Germany and Russia and is
returning to America to fill State Fair
engagements. Her riding will be one
of the features of the Horse Show
each evening, as we'll as an every af-
ternoon attraction. Last year We had
the buttons, and more beautiful act
was never seen 1t was a clestion
with the management this year what
might be secured to follow such
high class attraction as the buttons.
1t was found in the May Wirth act
Money could not employ better
The Tasmanian Troupe OF aerial
acrobats require two poles set firmly
in the ground and fifty feet high
These people came from the far off
islands situated just south of Austria
LA 1t is not large country, neither
is It thlckly Inhabited 1t formerly
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

was called Van Dieman's land But
the people are very ambitious and
active and this troupe is the finest
trained and nost daring and their
acting Is the most sensational ever
shown in this country. They are so
superior that they have travelled over
the world now for four or five years
until their act has become world-fa.
nous. They, like May With are in
America to entertain State Fair audi.
ences, performing every afternoon
and evening The remarkable feats
of strength. daring, skill and agility
is series OF poetic motion that ends
in q grand climax of beauty
Powers performing elephants have
entertained a world of people as they
jolrneyed to the New York Hippo
drome for seven years. In all that
long time Powers elephants were
never out of the hippodrome. This
year they were brought out to show
to State Fair crowds They are the
best trained bunch OF elephants on
earth as matter of course or they
could not have stayed for so many
years in the New York Hippodrome
No animal is more attractive to chill
dren than these great ponderous
pachyderms, The children of today
are the men and women of tomorrow,
and it is as important to entertain
and instruct the children, as to fea
ture anything else at State Fairs
They unconsciously pick up many
ideas and gain much information as
they wander about here and there
through the exhibits of the State Fair
and it is altogether fit to have an
entertainment devoted especially to
them
All performances, al all times, will
be to the music OF Thaviu's Band
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
THE BETTER BABIES CONTEST

ment. There is, therefore, a desire
upon the most progressive to bring
about conditions that will establish a
better physical manhood and woman.
hood with the object OF making them
stronger and more potent intellectual
~. The older the world gets, the
more knowledge and the more cour.
age is required to understand and dis.
first or prime requisite of a strong
race is strong individuals physically
Upon this theory the Better Babies
Contest is founded Wherever bet
ter babies contest has been inangur
ated 1t has been successful in that 1t
disseminated information and dis.
closed new facts wherein better
judgment may be formed as to the
rearing OF children.
The examination has been most
intricate and thorough with view 10
being perfectly honest with the par
ents of the children and with the fur
Their object OF ascertaining the most
facts for the welfare OF the race Mere
beauty does not count In this exami.
nation-only physical and mental
qualities are considered. Every par
ent has access to each and all OF the
examinations so they may see for
themselves and get the most benefit
from the contest The conversations
arising from questions and the discus
sions that naturally originate. and
the suggestions that are made. all to-
gether form a veritable compendium
of information that cannot help but
do good for all those who participate
in the contest and WELD a tremendous
influence for good In the future. Many
parent learns OF little defects in
children that are thought to be al
most perfect The good that these
Better Babies Contests do would re-
quire columns to describe.
The method Of entering the babies
in this contest is very simple: En-.
tries will be received any time prior
to Saturday evening, September 18th.
Send to the State Fair Secretary al
Hutchinson for information and
blanks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Time Card

Time Card
WEST BOUND
No. Passenger rI;as. A. NJ.
No Isl Passenger 3;42 P M
Stops county Seats, Fowler, MineolA, Plains
No 3 Limited 9,32 p.
mo Stopl
No. 50 Local 3:2o ?. M.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger 7;27 p M.
No. 752 Passenger $50 A M
Stops county Seats, Fowler, Mineola, Plains
No. 4 Limited 9:oI A. NJ.
mo Slopl
No. So Local $40 A. NJ.
E. NJ. Duffon, Agent
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
WHY NOT INTENSIVE SLEEP?
the Hours Of SIumber May Profit.
ably Be Curtailed.

There seems to be such thing as
intensive sleeping, just as we have
intensive gardening and farming,
writes Frederick Peterson in Allan
tic. 1t has been shown experiment
tally that repose is deepest during
the. first hour or two, and that sleep
becomes more shallow, more superb
cial, thereafter; and it is conceiv-
able that by sleeping intensively for
two or three hours we might secure
as much actual rest as we now OBJ
tain by dissipating it over seven or
eight hours. 1t would be interesting
to know more than we do about COM
parative sleep in the various ami
mails. The authorities state that
birds, despite their enormous activi-
ties and more intense metabolism,
sleep very little. The dog, which
appears to sleep so much, is said
to be the most wakable Of animals.
Man is regarded as the soundcst
sleeper and the least wakable among
all creatures. II has been suggested
that this sleep-relat!on between dog
and man, companions from pre-gla-
cial days, which has been so condu-
Give to their mutual preservation, is
another example of that duplex kind
OF life that We call symbiosis.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Will aid them in their decision 1t is
hoped that every visitor interested in
dairying will go TO the fair having
many questions in mind TO ask. Lee
lures on pertinent subjects will be
delivered at 1880 a. m and . p. m.
each day. There viii be also demon
STATIONS of dairy machinery which
will add to the interest. The sub
jects of feeds and feeding, the si1o,
and ensilage, and kindred matters per-
tanning to dairylng will be discussed.
Not the least interesting will be the
college exhibit of young cattle raised
on separated milk A building will
be devoted entirely to this show and
every effort made to make it a thor
oughly educational feature for the
week of the State Fair, There will
be various other herds of dairy cat
tie on exhibition for purposes of com.
parison. This will be the best show
of the kind ever put up in Kansas
and it is being done for the purpose
Of meeting the tremendous demands
of the people for practical informa-
ton along the various lines of dairy
ing Milk condensaries are being 10.
Gated and large creameries are max.
ing butter and the producers are anx-
ious to keep profitable cows.
1t might furthermore be stated that
bulls of various ages as well as cows
will be exhibited in order that the
study may be full and complete, Peo-
pie will learn more during the week
of the State Fair about breeds of cat
tie, types and conformation of milk
cows, milk testing and various dairy
machinery, than they could possibly
get at any other place for anything
like the time and money spent. u
is the peoples fair and for their pss
fit as well as their entertainments =
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
HAD THE LAUGH ON "COPPER""
Small Girl Felt Herself Immune From
Arrest and Took Advantage
Of the Fact.

six small girls running through
Central park were making the most
of their freedom.
"She's too fat to catch us right
away" cried the smallest child, look
ing back at hurrying figure in the
distance. "Let's pick some flowers"
"You dassent," protested an older
child. "You amt allowed to pick
these flowers"
81 dast," said the youngest child.
Reaching up to towering shrub,
she broke off long spray and held it
up triumphantly.
''Stop that" beloved a gruff
voice. A large policeman, who had
apparently sprung from the earth,
grasped the little girl by the arm.
Don't you know that you're
breaking the law?" he questioned
her sternly. Don't you know l can
arrest you for that? | think | will
arrest you as an example. You're
old enough to know better"
The smallest child wriggled from
his grasp.
"Ah, go onp' she remarked con-
temptuously. "You can't pinch me.
Why, I'm pinched already. We was
all pinched over year ago. We
come from the reform school" >
New York Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Rock-a.bye baby

Rock-a-bye baby
Upon a tree top;
When the wind blows
The cradle viii rock;
When the bough breaks
The cradle Will fall
Down comes rock.a-bys
Baby and all
For centuries little nursery songs
and nursery rhymes have entertained
the infantile life Of the world. A phil.
osopber has said in the germ, when
the first trace OF life begins to stir,
music is the nurse of the soul; 1t
murmurs in the ear and the child
sleeps. the tones are companions Of
his dreams-they are the world In
which he lives. Thus in the nursery
with many a rhyme and tune and
story, the child begins its life, and
much of its future depends upon these
early Impressions. All these forces
act upon the child, however, in a
psychic way.
= OF recent years, only the last four
or five years, has the slogan Of "a
sound mind and sound body" at.
tracted the attention Of the best
thinkers and the most progressive
people And out Of 1t all has evolved
the Better Babies Contest Carried
to, its ultimate and logical conclusion,
1t will exercise a most powerful in
fluence over the future generations OF
men. There Is no semblance of
,crankism in tit is purely scientific
THE worlds greatest scientists have
studied all the various branches that
are involved within the scope OF the
human intellect. and they probably
agree upon one thing and that is that
the world of science has advanced
farther in every direction than 1t has
in the government and control and
method OF education OF the people
themselves Forms Of government
matter, little-it is what the govern.
ment really is that counts. II Is from
the lack of understanding, or, as some
have dared put it, that 1t is from ig.
norance on the part of the body pol
tic that we suffer most in the waT Of
inefficient and Ineffective govern.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
THEN 1T STARTED.

"Superstitious after all these years |!
Don't you remember, on the evening
we first met how black cat ran
across our path and you swore some
misfortune would happen to your"
"And it wasn't a year until we
were married. What greater proof
do you WANT"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Notice

Odee school house, south of
Borchers' will be sold at public
sale, TO the highest bidder, on
Friday, Augustl4th, at 200 p. m.
The school house north of
Ben Cordes' will be sold al pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder, on
Friday, August IA, at 500 p. m.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
LOCATED.

"What do you consider the chief
end of man, Billups?" asked Bar
rowdale.
"Well, in these days of the TANGO"
said Billups, 81 should say that
mans chief end wss his feet"
Judge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
ITS USE.

'They say they can use every par
ticIe of hog except its squeal."
Couldn't they utilize that for an
investigating committee?"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

"Carver was certainly an awfully
expensive surgeon in his day."
'Not always. When he died he
cut off his son without cent"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

Rock-a-bye baby
Upon a tree top;
When the wind blows
The cradle viii rock;
When the bough breaks
The cradle Will fall
Down comes rock.a-bys
Baby and all
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
TRYING.

SIS your husband pleased with his
appointment to the bench:'
I'm afraid not. He says it's a
very trying situation"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
A WIFE COULD.

Patience-Why, they say that man
can't spend his income.
Patrice-Well, he ought to get
married.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
PAYING SOMETHING.

Mrs. Bacon-Don't you like to see
man pay his wife homage?
Mrs. Egbert-Yes, either that or
alimony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
POPE Plus X ANSWERS FINAL
. SUMMONS UTTERNG A PRAYER
FOR PEACE THROUGHOUT EUROPE
[Assoclated Press serviee BY Federal Wirelessl

by Federal Wreess]
ROME, Italy, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus died at 20 minutes
past o'clock this morninq His last thoughts and words
were Of the great war in Europe the enormy and horror OF
which had seriously depressed him. Rousing himself from
seneonscousness just before the end came ne said, n
ancient times the pope by word might have stayed the
slaughter but now he is mpoent Now begin to think as
the end approaches that the Almighty in His inexhausbe
goodness, wishes to spare the horrors Europe is UNDER
going."
Dispatches sent out from the Vatican yesterday the pl-
pose Of which evidently to aay anxiety as to the pom
lifts condition stated that he suffering from cold
Later dispatches however, sal that physicians were admin
serng oxygen to proong his life. For time he responded
to the efforts of the doctors His temperature was then O3,
with pulse weak at times and frequent signs of suffoca
on In the afternoon the Pope was saved from suocaton
only when he cleared his throat by expectoration.
Earlier in the day the pope issued an exhortaton calling
for prayers for peace all over the world $50 that Merc God
may be weaed with prayers of his children and speedily re-
move the cause owar, giving to them who rule to think the
thoughts of peace"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
Head Of Holy Catholic Church Passes Away Mid Booming Cannon
SUCCESSOR LIKELY TO Be AN
ITALIAN: THREE CARDINALS ARE
MENTIONED FOR THE PONT|FICATE

The three men most frequently
mentioned as likely to succeed To the
rontificate are the papal secretars
cardinal Merry Del VAL Cardinal
Rampolla and Cardinal Falconio.
The Sacred college now has only
40 members, % Italians and 81 for.
eigners. The Italian majority is
strong in number. but It is stronger
still In influence Nearly all OF the
Italian cardinals reside in Rome aud
direct all the affairs of the Papacy.
As heads of congregations they have
the power exercised elsewhere by
cabinet ministers. Their views are
carried out by Italian subordinates.
All the papal nuncios are Italian, de-
tending from an Italian cardinal sec
rotary of state. The majority OF the
Vatican officials are Italian, from the
high chamberlain of the apostolic pai-
ace to the lowest mental employed
about the premises. All these people,
with their influence. which is strong,
Rave nothing to gain and everything
to lose from a foreign successor TO
Plus Y. ....a
RampoIla in Favor.
Foreign cardinals being thus out OF
the contest, the choice of the next
Pope will be confined to one OF the
2S Italian members of the Sacred col
lege, the best Catholic sentiment in
Rome at the present time seems to be
unanimous in its expression in favor of
Cardinal Rampolla as Asuecessor to
Plus X. Cardinal Rampolla came near
being successful candidate in 1903
when the present Pope was chosen.
1t may be assumed that the cardinals
who voted for him at the last conclave
will again support him, while it is
well known that many of his former
adyersaries are now his supporters.
Fius X himself is reported to have
said that he felt that his successor
rhould be Leo X, thus clearly desig-
mating Rampolla, whose policy would
have been a continuation of that Of
Leo XIII.
The election of Rampolla at the last
conclave was prevented only by Aus
trias veto. There will be no men
ton of veto at the next conclave for
OllS VI Int ilISl acts vi IOpG tub -
was the PRONUNCIATION of constitution
abolishing the veto power of Austria,
Spain and France in the papal cleo
tions and prohibiting cardinals under
the pain of accommodation from re-
ceiving even in form of simple de-
sire any demand for their good Of
fees in presenting veto or making
it known in the conclave regardless
of whatever manner 1t may have come
to their knowledge.
Cardinal Rampolla is without exeep-
ton at the present time the most no
table figure of the Sacred college He.
is a Sicilian by birth. He was edu-
Gated at the College Gapranica and the
academy Of the Noble Ecclesiastics in
Rome, and in 1875 became attached to
the nunciature at Madrid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20

the inability to walk in the garden or
IN the corridors of the Vatican with
out every person kneeling, grated on
him. .... ".. .....s
Appalled, by His Election.
1t was on Aug. f. 1903, that Cardinal
Sarto was elected pope by forty-two
votes, one more than the necessary
two-thirds. The sacred college chose
him, as in his case there was none of
the opposition that existed in the can
didaeies of Cardinals Rampolla, Van
nutelli, Gotti and Oreglia. Plus X was
elected On the feast of st. Dominic,
one of his favored patron saints. The
conclaye stayed far into the night to
persuade him to accept. To the last
he hesitated; then, when he must give
his answer it was, IF this cup can
not pass from me'-he paused, then
added firmly-''yes"
| World Hcnored Him
On the fiftieth anniversary of his
first mass emperors, kings and repub-
lies layished gifts upon the holy faith
or. Women of the United Kingdom
sent 362 chalices to Rome. Pope Plus
named a commission to revise the
latin Bible, and in January, 1909, il
was said this task would take eight
10 ten years. In August, 1899, the
pope criticised an address of DIR.
Charles w. Eliot at Haryard's summer
school on the Religion OF the
Future" DR. Eliot had said the new
religion would not be based upon au.
| thority, spiritual or temporal, and
would admit no sacraments, except
natural. hallowed customs" +.
Plus X. having no family coat of
! arms, adopted part of those of two
bishops of Treviso, his friends, and
preserved his arms as patriarch of
Venice. His escutcheon or shield was
oval, and the crest which was exclu-
sively his, consisted of tiara with
lannon's or flaps and st. Peters keys
in satire above the chief 1T was
neither an imperious nor strictly &C.
clesiastical pope represented on
canvas" said painter for whom Pope
lius once. sat. but rather an indulg-
lent, plying and deeply religious
pope" -....t III. T.. .-...