davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-20
POPE NED1c XIV.

NoiH Az
Catholic papers are soon done with.
He spends far more time with the
Italian Liberal and Democratic organs
AT 8 O'clock the mail is brought in.
| Secretaries s%egregate it rapidly, sub
nit the more important letters to the
pope, and these occupy him till about
10 o'clock. when he receives the car
dinal secretary of state.
AT 1880 the private and public a
diences begin. Here Pope Benedict
shows a marked difference from his
predecessor. Pope Plus \. used to like
to talk with everybody who came; none
went away without a special word
from him. But Benedict does not spend
SO much time on his visitors. Those
whom mere curiosity has brought are
| soon dismissed. 1t is only in the case
of an important person that he fingers
in conversation. But ever then the au-
diences last till midday. when the pope
takes the principal meal of the day.
Plus \. always dined with one of
his chaplaiDs. When the present pope
was elected there was much specula-
ton is to whether he would follow
that custom. But the order came from
his major domo before the first meal
that Cardinal Della Chiesa ate as pope
to set his table for one person, and he
always adheres to the rule of taking.
his meals alone. His midday meal
lunch or dinner, whichever you like to
call i~t-consists Of an Italian soup with
plenty Of macaroni and cheese, a course
of meat. Il couple of vegetables and
fruit. with a glass of French wine
no more.
After this comes recreation. Until
2:3O or 3 he walks in his private apart
ments or. when the weather is not too
hot. in the Vatican gardens. He goes
on foot. unattended by guards or
chamberlains, and walks briskly. He
often goes to the end of the gardens.
to the wall that looks on the Piazza
del Resorgimento. Rome's most mod
ern neighborhood. and people down
below In the palaces nearest the pom
titical gardens cal see the pope watch
ing the traffic with evident interest.
AT 3 p. m. he goes back to work.
ANcpOAlS,f uCllOLS ~ LIS uuuClOS
and various correspondence are now
| attended to-. This goes on until 6.
when more audiences are held. But
these are Of a private or Intimate ma.
ture and are never reported in the Os
%servatore Romano. the Vatican organ,
1t is ut this hour that Benedict XIV.
receives his cardinals, the higher off.
cials at the papal court and, very
often. Italians who have some politi
cal or diplomatic position In the secu
lar government and who cannot there
fore so TO the Vatican officially. AT
these evening audiences the pope learns
moro of what goes on la public affairs
outside his domain than at any other
time. 1t Is in many respects the most
important part of his day.
At 8 the audiences are closed. The
pope then takes a supper OF eggs beat
en- up In milk and talks to chosen mem
bers of the household for half an hour.
And then to work again. Very often
the three windows OF the pontifcal
Study are lighted up as as late as mid
night.
- viilase priest WORKS harder than
Benaedtet ~. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-20

Camp Crook, 10 northwestern South
Dakota. reports the coolest weather
on the map, ~ below for last Thurs
day morning. Every state In the
Union. with the exception Of Florida.
reported low temperature last week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-20

The North Darota progressive re
pnblicans! have advised Senator Cum
minis to- Withdraw his name from the
North Dakota primary list on the
ground that North Dakota progress.
sive republicans are for LaFollette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-20

Announcement thatthe Russian buy
ing commission in the United States
has approved contracts for s32, Doc, O0o
worth Of machine guns with four
American companies has been made.
These contracts call for 50, 900 machine
gums
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-20

The fight for the republican nominal
tim Tor congress- il tho 3rd district has
seeafted. q. johnson 1T. Pierre. is
very active WhiIesp.sJ. Tscharner and
B Baftine have started TO circulate
6tsrature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27

ro---:~',I ~. r~~---- Matthew Adams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27

ing the law or running away from 1t
He ran. He reached Mount Mark and
trusted to its drowsiness for conceal
ment for a few weeks. But that after.
noon the arrival Of detective gave
him warning and he planned his de-
parture promptly. A parsonage occu'
pied by only five girls held no terrors
for him and with fifty dollars and a
few fairly good jewels a man of his
talent could accomplish wonders.
But Mount Mark had aroused from
it's lethargy. Limber-Limb Grant was
in the hands Of the law. '' .'
Mr.. Starr had been greatly interest.
ed in the accounts of the evangelist1c
services being held in Burlington. The
workers were meeting with marked
success and Mr. Starr felt he should
get in touch with them So on Thurs
day morning he took the early east
bound train to Burlington. There he
sought out a conveniently located sec.
ond class hotel and took up residence.
He attended the services at the taber.
nacle in the afternoon and evening and
then went to bed at the hotel. He
slept late the next morning. When he
finally appeared, he noticed casually,
without giving 1t thought, that the
clerk behind the desk loked at him
with marked interest. Mr.. Starr nod
ded cheerfully and the clerk came at
once from behind the desk to speak to
him. Two or three other guests, who
had been lounging about, drew near.
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
Q-lEH6n

Ny LATEST ADVICE to beauty seekers
has been-learn to act! am going
to supplement that with the advice.
learn to dance. Perhaps the latter IL
nearer the reach Of the average WON
an, for not every town has dramatic
society or school that amounts to
anything. -..'s- ~ ...~s -.
But with the present craze for
aesthetic dancing even the smaller
towns have teachers Of this new
art. And few things will benefit q
woman more than this kind OF
dancing. Z - ra... ,..s ....r :-...u..
For instance, woman know had
bewailed her LONELINESS and aWk-
vardness for years. She was getting
along in the thirties, losing all her
youth and elasticity-and she never
had been the least bit pretty. Some;
low she started studying classic
dancing. She abandoned corsets,
learned to hold herself we'll without
them, studied dancing enthuslastlcal-
". The exercise took Off pair OF
large hips and a large stomach,
rounded thin arms and shoulders
rave her grace of movement and line,
slenderness and youthful, elastic
figure. 1t did more than that, 1T gave
her an appreciation of melody that
she never had had, gave her a sense
Of rhythm, lacking before, made her
supple, charming. " -
OF course, like most of those who
follow the footsteps Of the aesthetic
dancers, she did little with her
lznowledge. That is, professionally.
She had not the ability nor the de-
sire to appear in public and dance,
but she affected the classic, draped
type of garment to certain extent,
forbore corsets, carried herself with
the graceful, sinuous manner OF the
dancer. She was hundred times
more attractive than she had ever
been.
So for the physical exercise and
the sense of rhythm, advise
dancing. - +.- .. VI -@ 4.-
Questions and Answers
- There is a deep cut in the skin at tn
tin of my nose, due to falling on sAar1
stone 4chile a child, The mark hos bee7
there t,centy years. 1t SPOTS my fGce, OF
! accepted It as something. nnGlterdet
until 1 began reading your Chats. Y0'
rpeok Of plastic surgery. Could that hei
his t,o1t6le?--One Of Your Renders. "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
EOening Story
ON THE SAND.
Copyright, 1916. by. the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate). .,
By LOUISE OLIVER.

The swim out to the sand bar and
back six times repeated had made Ted
tired. Add to that a scorching July
sun. the inviting shade Of a beech
chair and natural propensity for
sleep at any time and under all con:
ditions, and you can readily under.
stand why Morpheus found him an
easy victim that eventful morning.
Suddenly something hit him with
sickening force in the solar plexus
and he sat up before he was awake
with the dim idea that the largest pro.
jectile Of foreign bombardment had
selected him for traget.
Then something said softly, "Goo!'
and, with a few delightful gurgles
Goo" again. A baby looked up at
him with placid blue eyes and twisted
the corners of its little rosebud mouth
into a thousand smiles, beating the
air at the same time with two pink
fists that fairly vibrated with excite
ment.
Where did you come from, baby
dear? Out Of the everywhere into the
here!" came into Ted's head.
Hello, there, mister or miss or
whatever you are!' he exclaimed
where did you come FROM" -
Baby gurgled in answer.
"You don't say so! Well, II you had
only sent word might have been bet
ter prepared to receive you. But it
seems to be the thing nowadays to
looked around and saw no one who
appeared to have lost a baby recently
or who might in any way be associated
with one. 81 suppose" he said, that
you fell out Of the chair, seeing that
you had such nice soft thing to land
on"
"Here-that won't do" as baby tried
| to stuff a moist, sand-covered hand In
to its mouth: "Ill bet you're a boyi'
brushing it. off and grabbing the other
| Just in time to prevent like accident
Boys are always thinking of theil
stomachs! But when you smile at me
so sweetly~1 think you're a girl. The
girls all like me to pieces. Honor
bright" The wide-open blue eyes
searched him inquiringly. "All except
one, and she doesn't think I'm worth
| two for a cent. But it's all because
she doesn't know me. We have never
been introduced. BY Jove, here she
comes now"
A variety Of reasons caused him tc
pick the baby up just then-either tc
hide the confusion which he always
felt when the girl came near, or be
cause it looked heartless to let a beau
tifGl, embroidered, shell-pink baby liz
unprotected on the sand. But, any
way, he picked it up and laid it Over
his shoulder In the way babies love
as though he had been head nurse il
a founding asylum all his life.
The girl passed, but not before, she
had taken in the stage setting and The
chief performers Of the little act.
| To go back, Ted and the girl were
staying at the same hotel. He hat
tried to meet her--as he had explained
to the baby-but no mutual friend ha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27

So many .oo,nen lose tAeir shopes ard
become fat and fabby after the osrtA o.
a child ,Dant to Keep tAe Young eNo
hin, houre I hope. Should I s0eur cor
sets soo,, after the birth and *p to q
short Tins before af-Erpectort Aother.
Ren,u--No-corsets restrict the growth
Of the child, and are only necessary IN
som,. cases-for support. This is matter
for your doctor After tae birth tho
tratnsd nurse will bind the waist and hips
tieht1v with wide strips Of muslin, to hold
IN place the weakened muscles to preser'"
the shape Of the hips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
REAPER HURTS girl

Traer, July 25.-While James Paus-
tian, six miles west Of ,rraer, was ,test-
ing reaper, his little daughter, four
years old, stepped in front of the cycle.
while it was running The big tendon
1t the knee. was severed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-27
Classic Dancing And Beauty
BY c. A. VOIGHT

Peply-plastic surgery cannot help
skin wound-you need dermatologtst
This trouble, as you call it. can DO essil,
fixed. I do not think tho expense weuid
be great 1t would certainly pay you t
consult one Of these skin specialists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

buted by the American Hereford Cat
tie Breeders Associations.
The Shorthorns are not far behind
the Herefords, with $1,000 in prize
money. of which a considerable part
is given by the American Shorthorn
Association.
Full classification and liberal prizes
are also offered for Aberdeen-Angus
and Polled Durhams.
The Polled breed will be judged on
Tuesday. September II: the Herefords
on Wednesday, and Shorthorns on
Thursday. Entries for this depart
ment will close Monday, September 4.
Liberal Premiums for Swine.
The Swine Department will present
one of the greatest exhibits at the
Kentucky State Fair, the week of Sep
TENDER 11-16. Nearly $4,000 is offered
in prize money. Liberal donations, in
the way of special premiums from the
various Pedigree Record Associations,
have helped to swell the prize list to
attractive proportions.
A new attraction at this years show
is class for Red Berkshires This
breed originated in Kentucky and was
a very popular type of hog as far back
as the Civil War period. A special
feature for this section of the Swine
Department will be the Red Berkshire
Futurity Show.
All hogs will be judged in the very
commodious and well arranged Swine
Judging Pavilion. Berkshires and
Poland-Chinas will be judged on Tues
day, the second day of the fair, Duroc-
Jerseys on Wednesday. and Tam.
worths, Hampshires and Red Berk-
shires on Thursday. Entries for this
department will close Monday, Sep
TENDER 4.
New Pavilion for Judging Sheep.
II the prevailing high prices for
mutton and wool are Indicative, the
Sheep Show at the Kentucky State
Fair, September 11-16, should out
rival all former exhibitions at this in
stltution. The sheep exhibitors have
the privilege OF showing in the new
Sheep Judging Pavilion this year, and
another building has been added to the
equipment for this department, there
by relieving the congested conditions
of past years
$1,000 is offered in cash prizes for
sheep and goats. The following lead
ing breeds of sheep are recognized in
the classification: Shropshires, South
downs, Oxfords. Hampshires. Cots
wolds. Dorsets. Merinos, Rambouillets
and Cheviots. Angora Goats are also
well taken care of in the classification.
Entries for Sheep and Goats close
Monday. September A.
Large and Classy Chicken Exhibit.
"Oh. you chicken!" is sure to be
heard at the Fourteenth Annual Ken
lucky State Fair in Louisville Sep
TENDER 11-16, when State Fair visitors
enter the new and attractive poultry
house prepared for the exhibit of the
largest number and finest variety of
birds ever shown in this state. ac-
cording to A. w. Halter. bird expert
and pet shop owner Of Louisville.
who has been appointed Superintend-
ent of the Poultry Department.
In addition TO the poultry show for
grown folks, the State Fair has added
department this year for Juveniles.
and the exhibit of the Boys and Girls
Poultry Club will be one of the most
entertaining and interesting features
OF the entire fair.
Entries In the Poultry Department
close September /. and all birds
shipped to the State Fair for exhibition
must be on hand and cooped for ex-
hibition by September 8, at s a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

The unique feature OF live stock
suction sales on Thursday and Fri
day of Kentucky State Fair week.
September 11-16, is creating tremen-
dous interest among cattle men. poul-
try handlers and sheep and swine
breeders throughout the State. The
fact that any owner or dealer in pure
bred stock may ship in unlimited
amount to the State Fair for first
come, first served" sale under the
hammer, without entry fee or commits
sion charge. is an innovation which
has aroused widespread approval and
endorses the opinion of Commissioner
Of Agriculture Mat. S. Cohen and
State Fair Secretary w. J. Gooch that
the project is one which will promote
and stimulate the live stock industry
of Kentucky. The Kentucky State
Fair management will provide housing
for the stock shipped to the Fair but
owners will be obligated to provide
food for their entries. Stock and birds
may be entered for auction sale, indie
pendent of the departments for pre-
MUM contests, or those listed in the
various catalogued departments may
be also listed for the auction sale.
Col. II. f. Igleheart, of Elizabethtown,
KY. has been selected as auctioneer.
and Col. F. D. Hengst. of Louisville, as
manager.
Recognized Nationally.
The coming dairy show at the Ken
lucky State Fair this fall. VIII be one
OF the greatest events of the kind from
every point OF view that has ever been
attempted south of the Ohio River
Dairy shows have grown to such
great proportions during the past few
years that II has become necessary to
divide the circuits much in the same
manner that the trotting horse cir.
cult is now divided and the Kentucky
State Fair has been selected as one
OF the places in the Grand Circuit
The different breeds of dairy cattle
each have their associations with
splendid organizations for advancing
the interests of their separate kind of
cattle. These different associations
were brought closely in touch with
each other during the foot and mouth
disease trouble in Chicago in the fall
of 1914.
They formed an organization to
work for the entire interests of the
dairy breeds. One of the principal
things they undertook was to select
places where the greatest benefit could
be derived by showing the cattle and
committees were made to- make appro-
priations of money to be added to the
premium list of fairs where these ex-
hibitions would take place.
All the State Fairs in the country
Immediately began the campaign to
secure these big shows. Messrs. John
Lee, Mat Cohen. w. r. Spann, and
other Kentuckians jumped into the
thick of the fight and after great
deal of hard work landed one OF these
shows for Louisville.
Some of the most famous herds I'm
the world have already been entered
TO compete at the Kentucky snow
Prizes for Cattle.
Nearly $4,000 is offered in prem
iums for beef cattle at the Kentucky
State Fair. to be held In Louisville.
September Ills. and the greatest
show OF beef-producing animals in the
history OF this institution is freely
predicted.
The Herefords lead of in the amount
OF prize money, the handsome sum OF
81 500 being set apart for this breed.
Ona-half. of this sum has been contri-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
KENNEL CLUB EXHIBIT

The dog show at the Kentucky State
Fair the week Of September 11-16, will
be four point show under American
Kennel Club ruling and the auspices
of the Kentucky State Fair Collie
Club. Il is the only A. X. c. show
held in the State. Indications are for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

record-breaking entries, attracted by
tho premiums. the prestige of the aus
pieces, the new and attractive housing
and the fact that the noted Chicago
Judge, f. ]. Tyler will preside in the
ring. The closing date for entries In
the dog show is September 1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, Il = benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
McCALLS MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
WOMEN
Love This Magazine

INGALLS, is the Fashion Authority and
Housekeeping Helper of more women than
any other magazine m the world. NJ the
latest styles every month; also delightful
stories that entertain, and special depart
ments in cooking, home dressmakinq fancy
work, etc, that tighten houseworl; and save
money McCAIL'S has been family
favorite for forty-fve years. 1t is the
magazine that satisfies.
Mrs. J. T. D., subscriber of Temple Ga, writes:
you may put my name on the list w.h those
who think McCALL'S MAGAZINE is worth
twice as much as so cents a year-for every one
in the family. SO many pretty fashions and so
~ Don't Miss This Offer
Write or call at the Office of this paper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
|fuAD FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
GOVERNORs OOMMITrEE HAD
{ REPoRTED $1,000 RECEIVED
LAST NIGHT.
Hopcysen Residents Anxious to Help
4 Aberally-C Charlotte to Hold Mass
Meeting -Catawba Rising Again.

{ Raleigh:s.N. c.. July a4.-That the
special fuha for food sufferers being
raised BY : Governor Craig's general
committee, e. e. Britton. chairman.
amounts tonight to around $1,000 and
70 growing rapidly was the statement
made tonight by the chairman. He
said that numbers Of large checks, $50
and more each. came in on the after
noon mails and indications are for
|still greater inflhx OF funds the next
day or two.
A telegram from Hopewell. Va. to
Governor Craig today asked for per.
mission to proceed there under the
Eanspices Of the General Relief Com
inittee Of North Carolina to raise
funds for the food sufferers and ask
ing that some member of the North
Carolina committee come there for q
special meeting at the Dupont Club to
tlsunch the movement. Chairman
Britton wired In reply that the as
ssstance Of Hopewell would be im-
mensely appreciated and expended to
tbest advantage. but that 1t would be
limpossible for any membsr .-of the
|committeet to virit Hopewelf as stated.
Chairman 'Britton promised to ad-
wise as soon as possible just what the
needs are estimated to be.
A committee Of one hundred Raj
eigh citizens was named tonight to
jraise funds In Raleigh under this aus:
pieces of the general committees. -; sste.f.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
FOUR TURK FORTS FALn.

Petrograd. July 26.-The war Of
nee announces that the Russians have
captured Ersinsan. the great Turkish
stronghold In Armenia. Yesterday a
powerful blow was struck against the
city by Grand Duke Nicholas. Dur
ing the past fortnight the Turkish
armies were put to flight. leaving the
way open for some distance beyond
the city. The Russians now hold
the four main fortesses In northern
and central misunderstanding. Tre-
bizond. Baiburt and Erzingan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
lI0 FOR FLOOD SuFFEaEls,
CONGRESS REQUESTED TO GIVE
SSOO,OOO TO SOUTHERN
STATES.
Congressman Britt Of North Carolina
Introduces Resolution i'm House
South Carolina Would Get $780,
900.

Washington. July 25.--Appropria-
tions totalling $500, 600 for the relief
Of storm and food sufferers In North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi. are provid-
ed for in joint resolutions introduced
today in the house and referred to the
committee on military affairs. The
resolutions also authorize tho score
tary of war; to issue tents and quar-
termasters'! and medical supplies to
the needy. II
The approprf are divided
among the stat = follows: North
Carolina. ssog 3 South Carolina,
100000; Ge/ = E,aoo. 600; Alabama
and Mississt 4. 100000.
.RepreseJ : & Britt introduced the
RESOLUTION . North Carolina and It
provides @ the expenditure Of the
$soo.oq . a Buncombe. Henderson.
McDo - Rutherford. Polk. Hay-
woor ton. jackson. Clay. Chsrokss,
Sw, I'D Trsnsylvania counties. En.
gineers Of the war department now
are investigating conditions ip the
flooded districts OF the State at the
instance OF Representative Webb. who
has supplied the department. with
photographs OF flood damage and 9TH
er data which has been sent 70 htm
from North Carolina. a. .fs..l
The 100000 proposed for 'Sentl
Carolina by Representative wlaisy
would be sent along the santss rivQr
and it's tributaries which went ont sef
their banks last week at the same
thine Western North Carolina was
Hooded .,.,.,