davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
g)lnIeru. .Cspioemic.

SSn Moi6iitgton.Gountn iplrocu iul
Monot 9lopcn6er 800 Nlaiernidllc
fcitocitelt. Gie itaaiIibr @clmO.
bcitSbebor0c unhtc bcfonnt, Dab 245
Sale in @agcrstopn 70 IN Glcar,
iprino, sc in 9nncod uno SO in 8il.
Transport pcr5eihnet muroenA GnS
gureml fir anitedenoe 2rant6eiten
lteut cine einoe6enOe llliteriuhima
an. Gerihieoene 5duIeu muBter
geihloHsn iperoan. Die @ehmObeits.
9eomteu treiien ale @oricbriingen
i'm sic Sellde 5u unteroriideu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
S5cirat6s. .2icenscn.

@6iGp Z. Garter, As, @ittipcr, m6
@lattie 9. &uo6eS, 2S, aeibieOcu;
9eiOe bon @oibin9tou g. s.
SSo6n ". 9io6er 81, uno 9ilit6
aeit6, IS.
6rouf $. sciOcIl, 26, imO gmou.
ita 6. 1isncD, %.
Somaro 6. Deofcl 81, bon 9(aen-
totpn, Nio., mo 0lop @. giidolS, Is,
bon GberrDOilIe, @o.
Sermon 3inf, 10, imO @larp S..
Gilinn Is.
Soi6ua 2oigrert SO, uno 6lorencc
6. Sittig, 26.
Charles 6. &etett, %, umO Gpa g.
@iaiontS, 26.
Siaioui $. 9(tnes, "a, uno 9lon6e
q @cuoble, 80,
So6n @rant, 2S bon 9olomnL
Sorforo.9ointp @io, uno 9iuion
@}. Godron %, bon @alomim Sor-
foro-GouniD, 9RO.
George 98. 9ilor0, 80. BON @oI6.
ington 2. g. mo Caroline sc. Gier-
morm 2i
Sc 9loD So6nion p, unO Cecilia
So6cinSfo, Is.
4nul 81 9Silfcns, 40, bon 9icuo,
0}cp. 1m0 W}innic q 9ittdcr. 2G. bon
Gonlocn 9t. 8.
,Socob S6inbcrg %, mo glnnoc
9lpotofi, i9.
SSoDn s. Gidaro, %, bonn 9ioipc
burg Do lmo SSoicp6inc g. Srcb.
nogel %
5amcS Gonep, 81 lmO Bertha 10,
S6niiot, 2S.
George q. @eit %, uno SuIia 81.
Gbobot 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
@ndns nrrL1ht ncn Stnnt

Serbert 3. 9odlS, Ser on 2. 9lo.
pclu6cr lucgcn Sii6runQ cines licocr.
lidcn SoAieS 5rl Bad 9iipcr 81 elmer
@cloitraic BON $500 uto cinem Sobr
9(rbcitSbnlS pcrurt5eiIt luuroc, DC
5o6Itc Ole Celebrate mo pYrOc BON
ocr Soitiroic cntbnnocii, inter Der
9eOinaitug oaB er sen Sfoot inner.
balls 30 Eogcn perIdBt. Gr min wob,
reno oicicr 3eit ocriudeH iein ais
o9tortbeoit &orf" bcfanntcs Gieen.
thnnl M perfnnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Stride miro 6eiitc ebehfous Gin bier.
iioititnOiocs @cbct bcsouncu wcr.
ben.
6irmung in Scr 2 t. GGi5a.
bctbS &ir1c.
St scr ct. GIso6ct9S Stride
miro bciite 9iibof Gorrigou cine
orobc 9In5o6l Ecrloncn firucn GoS
oorberge6euoc So9omt miro pon@o.
ter Sobn $. gllrroD celebrirt iper.
Oen.
GOonQcIiit 9oot9,
SIN Strono Gbcotcr all 9loro,
SoworOitroBe bdlt 6clltc Der Gpon.
geliit 9oot6 5pei Gortr6gc.
@cOd ddtniBfeier.
Gum 9lnoenfen an Sen oeritorbe.
nen &obbiuer Gr. Senrp ". SHnec.
berger pir0 6cute 9}aGmittog I'M
8 lt6r 30 ein @otteSOienit III ser
G6i5id 9lnuno SDnooogc, @fc ser
.UicGullobs mo ylolberltraBe, obge'
boltcn GoS Brosromm lit ein aus.
sepdbltes, mo lei bier pieoergeee.
ben: y9lob Soon,1 G6or; Ylmhab.
&reoiet BON Go6bincr S. @lob;
ogIoouoD @1o SOonr" Gbor; gln.
Iprabc bon Or. SorrD 8rieoeuuolo !;
gluiprode BON 8obbiner 6. 81. Hu.
benitein; ,S6iDiiii 9loonop.~ Gbor;
slnlprade bon Or. 9ioiennu; gln.
ipra6e bon Rabbtner eugeu ao6u;
WloariD @rcoigt bon 9ia6biuer s..
SloB; g)igoal @cueinoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

sSn riner W1inute lit Sbre uaritopf-
te gloie offei oic SuitgGnec Sores
aopfes ircrocn frei imo Sic fonreu
iubcbiitoert otbmen. aein HlIpieL
gl6ieln Sdudu6en, S(opilAmer3eli
Erodcnbeit mebr. aein gRmecn nad
atbmen pGbreno ser Gadt; GrfdI.
tline ODER Goforrb peridDinOct.
aoiien Sic enc fleine 6loiAc
Chs Cream @alni bon SSDrcm 9lpo.
tbefer iebt. syiibren Sie Gin ipenig
bon 0ieier lppblricdcn0el ontiiepti.
ideil beilcn0en Salbe iii bic 9luie
Elm. Gs 6iirhoringt ieoen 2uftsnna
ocs aorpers beidnftiet oic cnt8iuioc'
ten ooer eeihwoucneu SdIcinbdute
ilnO iofortiee 2inoerlns triit ein
GS lit gerooe8n fein &leiben Sic
uidt longer otir9 grfdltung oOer
Gotorrb peritopft 2inoerlus fourt
70 ihnea. (An5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
(Eine eriOIareitlc gSerdnOcrnna.

9Sie 6ctonnt, lit sic g8cinloil6c DcS
&rn. @co 6iIlin0 bon Der Baltimore
Ctr, nod 9}r. 9, gtoro-8ovs5troBc,
perfect iuor0cn. 9ic 3una6nc I'M
0jeihGft@nrrfcbr iii 0cn ncucn 2ofalc
lit 10 bsmerfensmertb. oaB &r. Sil.
ling iidl pcronlnBt 6eic6cu fat, bic
bcIie6ten Gou5erte Der y9l6ein" $50.
pclle aud in icnem 9ololc iort5u.
ieben. cnS ncuc 2ofol lit 5luar niht
oonB 70 treit, pie cS Sr. sSiainQ &C..
miini1t Dotte, oofiir dbcr 0c6t cS pon
Ger 9oltintore.Str. gaB Oilr6 bis SIT
Dem 9luSgonge nah ,Der 6reOerids
Straie az. Der por0ere She'll ipur0e
gan5 mo gor fir ocn Mcin6onocl
abgctrcnnt, bon po ais oic 9l6licfe-
rmgcn iiir ben g2ci6ro6tsbc0ari
itattiin0M im0 in ser @3iiie 6ciin0ct
ii6 ooS nod OeiitiAem @ftiicr cin0e.
ridtete groBc Sdanf5immer, mo6N
reno 0cr 0intcrc E6eil fir oic Inter.
| balhmg 0cr geiuder obgciGeitt piir.
/ DC. @ic Scrr 6iaing mitt6eiltc, III
cr nit Der 9leuoerlng bonit 3ifric.
Den mo beiicr i'm Stonoe, nint MN
allen 9eiudcrn ionocrn ou6 Der
9luitroeen fiir @ei6nahten noH Der
&riuotidrnilicn aerc@t 81 ucrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
n@bncatinnnI.S .Sncietn. Z

Die re9uldre @lonatsperionuntun9
Der Conditional Societp4 iptrO ont
6reitng Sibeno in Sen &dumlibteiteu
Der oitliGen bo6erer GoGterihule
itottiinoon. Or. BIRD Z. galopiu
miro eiueu 9ortras iiber Sic @ipdo.
logic Der io8iolen Shmeafuneen~
balten. Sr. 9lnorew s. aruq III oer
Setrctdr Der 0Ieieaidaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Sir6Iide gladridtcn.

@eutc 6cehwt Ons ueue &irhcuia6r.
Scr 9Infou9 Der glooeut5cit
miro in oielen Sirdclt gciciert.-
9l6cnomobl III scr Greieinigfeits.
airdc. gier5igihinoigc @cbetc
in ser Gntbeornle uuO St. GIi5o.
bct6s 2ir1c.
Scute lit ser critic 9loDeut 5onu.
tag, scr 5ugleiH ais 9lnfong ocS Sir
denio6rcS Gilt. Ser Gag biloet
and bic glnfunft ser 8orbercituneS.
5eit auf Die @eibnobtsfeier. Sn bic.
len airden Der Stoot finScu Spe.
5al WotteSoienite itatt
CreieirigfcitS sc
mcin0e.
Ger bcuti0c Wlorger @ottcsOienit
in Scr ociltidcn DreieinigfeitS.airte
al ser Srinitp, no6c Sigbitr., itcbt
i'm 3eidcn 0es glnionges Der g(0bent-
5eit Eoltor q. 3. Gtergcr, NcrScel.
ior9cr Scr @cnciioc ipiro onh ooS
N 9lbcnOno6l ert6eilcn. @ci ocn
9t6cnO @utteSOicnIt iuirS er ii6cr
o@onu miro ScitS micoerfomcn. "
preOiaer Ser 5rmicn Gercin oer
@emciuoc 6olt 6cnte 93odmittog iei.
ne regeIudBigc @criomnling.
ct, %otIs STRIDE
SSt ser 5. REF. ct. galls Girdle
al Ser Gdc bon 9roocpap II. Eratt.
StroBe, finocn 6eute 5pci 9looent.
05otteSoicnite itatt. %oitor Saul $.
S9uob iuirO 6et Dem @loracn.@ot.
teSOicuit in Set cugIiicben Sprade
preOigen
3tonS 9irhc
9ml6Blid oeS crIten globent iinoct
6cntc in scr 3ions Stride Gdc
Soui0op. ino @opIiroBc. ciu Spc.
siol @ottesoicnIt Itott 9tm glod)
mittoa miro cine cngLiibc @eipcr
BON Eoitor SuIiis Sofmoun obge-
bolteu.
GortroQ ii6cr Sn6icn.
SorrD ". @6itc BON Galcitto, Sn.
0iclt miro 5cnte gtotnlittde ipicocr
rircn &ortrog in Dem @crianuu.
/ lln9SIilnncr 0eS G6riItlibeu Scr
Gins Tyin0cr Ni0nncr 6oltcu 5cir
G6cmo lniitct: rgSit6 toe Iriau0IC
in Gaupt ouO GcvIou,~
@reoiot int 3ndt6onS.
6rou @loioc 9aainoton 9oot6
Gin N}itolieO scr ,GohntccrS oi9(me
rico miro 6clite To6nittog 3 ll6i
i'm 3udt6ouic cine 9reoist bolteu
&ot6olii6er 6eiertog
9lm n6diieu 6reitag lit ein fot6o
liidcr 6eicrtog Winrioe GmpfGng
niB. Gic @otteSSieuite IN oen ia
/ tboliiden airdcn ipcrOen III Oerlcl
ben 9lei6cnfol9c als ais SonntoGci
dbgeboltcn lueroen.
@ier5igitiinoigcS @cbet II
Scr Gotbe0rnIc.
Sn Ser GofbeOrole miro beute&or
mittog # ll9r Elm 40.itiin0iges @c
bet erofinet perOen &oroinal @if
bons miro 6ei Ger &ro5eiion nnc
ser @2eiie oos 9luerbeilieIte Sofrc
: ment ieIbit trooen 0as @ebC
fommt am Eienitog 9I6euO 5uni NJ
idlub Sn ser @}oriue empidnani
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

ocri66ncr @Fd0dcn in prddti9cn
aoItiinicn bcrlci6en Dem 9lftc cincn
beionoercn 9ici5
Sin onOcrcr ie6enSpertber glft oui
oem @roaromn miro bon Dem Green
trii6cn aonlifer Sarru Spocll acoc
ben. George 9drbier imo Carrie
G1otcbcr oficrircn cine 6umoriItiibe
Sfi55c, betitelt nE6c @op Out" @iI.
Iious uno Selo iino gteaeriniitotorcn
9luBcrOem trctcn uuf: 5erqiion mo
Cumberland in einem fomiic6en Nlu-
iifoft, Sluoin'S 9otten mo aoben
nno Ecrics, cine eroBellc6erraihlmg.
g8illiom CcsmonO iinO Clara @il
liomS luerOeu in Dem @onOeI6il0
nG6e Criminal" ociebci
91irons s &ictorio.
rSbe 9lct @eoutiiil~ cine Gom6i.
nation bon Eou5, Sumor mo Nlclo.
sic lit un5peifcl6oit oic Souptottraf
tion oes 91iron @ictorio in Scr fom.
menoen @oHc in melder 10 munoer-
idonc Ml0ohen ouftreten. @label
Sobniou imo ibr 6reuio SerrY9aud-
reOner, gebcn ebenfollS cinen Dor.
siigliden glft. 9omrencc Sront
imo Gompom eri6cinen otf Der 9ii6.
tic in rEbc Sinai 9Ir6itcr" gluBer-
Dem itebeu oui ocm 4rogronim
Sooge mo Solpcll in NJ 9iilrol 6lir
totion," OoS TbomoS Grio, erccntri-
I6e g(fro6otcn. Inter Ocn 0orgeiii6r.
ten @onoelbilOcrn per0ienen beion-
Ocre GrD66nung Oie neunte GpiioOe
BON pG6e 56ieloing S6oooiu" tmo
r@}utt inO Seii~ in elmer aorrifa.
tim-&om0oie.
0fcm Norf 0r6citcr
Scin critics Gon5crt scr Soilon
oic6t oos gtcp Porter Spmpbonie.
Grdjeter Gill no6lcu WlithuoA I'M
2pric Sbeotcr. Inter onoerem cnt
6Glt OoS ousrrp1blte 8ro9ramm
Hoft'S Spup6onic p2eonore" Dur.
GERS 6roncns9ollo0e entnonmen,
mo Geior Ironf'S u2eS Giints"
6ronds Competition bat oltd) cine
&iouo.@ortitnr, ipelde SorolO Bauer
Der Solilt oes glbenoS ii6er1tnmt.
! SpGter un 9(beno miro ocriel6e Der.
idieoeuc onOcrc Goriotionen DeS gro.
ben Gonponiiten poripielcn. 9oucr
| tpiro bon pielcn 9htoritdten ais cinen
Der 9roBten lcbenOen 95ianooirtuoien
bctroNtct
Baltimore Nrdcitcr.
Gos Baltimore S0np6ouic-Grcba.
tier miro am ndbiten Srcito9 glbcno
iein orittes Gou5ert ser Saiion I'M
2pric.GGcoter gebcn. Gin atS9ciucb.
tcS @rogronn lit ouigeiteat morOen
OoS all &or5iiglihtcit icocS friibrrC
Bel pelpitem in Den SGotten itcat
Gie SDmpbonic-9lmmer miro oil
inltcrblibe potbctiide Symphonic
bon SiHoifowSfo icin cin @erf, oei
fen &opuloritdt icl6it BON Der SSiiui
Ten Spmpbonic 9cctboocn's MIDI
ii6erragt lit. Gic S6liitin OcS 9lbcuO;
miro Oie rei5euoe mo 6elicbtc alo
bier 9irhioin SRI Nlnrtle Glupl
iein. GoS iolgenoe Grogronm piri
, gege6en Gihoifowsfp, Sprrp6oni
, Fotbetiquc; 2ii5t @imio Concerto il
: Gs6lot; Soint. Soens, Ganic N}oCa
. 6re; @oancr, Spcrtirc 81 q8icn5i"
t Baltimore Streih Qour
{ tctt."
. IoS Baltimore StrciG .Guortctt
/ miro am ndditen Tienitog glbeu
} iein erites ofieutlides CONCERT in sc
Stimit.@ollerie oeS &enbo0D Snititit
aebe, OoS erite BON bier &anmermr
r iif-Gon5erten. Gie W}itglicoer sc
" Guartetts iino s. 6. Ban SuIitepr
G erite @ioline, CrIanOs g(pre0a 5lpcii
}. @ipliue @3or RoienitciiL @ioIo; 9ol
5 Osiris. Cello. Sie iiuO nlle Wlitali,
i. Scr oes Baltimore Spnpbonie.0'
l. deiters Gos iolaeuoe @rogromm /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

fir Gicnitog ouigcitcllt worNen: -
SaDon Guortett in @-Glu, 9tr. z;
&iboro Straub, glnoonte GontobiIe
motto crprciiipo, Guortett in 9l-Gur,
'2p. 3; Shubcrt, Erio in 9.Glr, fir
@iono, Gioline unO Cello.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

OScnn has SIR Scu @eringlfen
itnfer biclen Sutes set6an, oaS babt
Sbr mir sct6an" SeOer 9cittidjr
Iultc SieIes Spra6ss cingeSenf Iein
nnO has Slnitcrnenen bes 9entiben
NaiienBanics in Der gcImonn.Salle
am 8, nnS Z, OS. Mas. 6eiuGsn.
(Tes3
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
For Rheumatism

AS soon as an attack Of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's liniment. Don't
waste time aud suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops Of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and stiff neck, although l
tried many medicines, they failed.
fortunately I heard OF Sload's Liniment
and after using it three or four days am
up and we'll. 1 am employed at the
biggest department store in S. F.,
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment. H.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
MISS wINIFRED HOLT.

international congress of the blind in
that city. Realizing what great oppor-
tunities the war offered to aid those
who have been rendered sightless, she
came to Paris and succeeded in gath
ering sufficient funds among American
work with the soldiers.
"The darkest moments in soldiers
life are those when for the first time
he realizes that he never will be able
to see again." Miss Holt recently de-
clared. without prompt expert assist
ance soon after the loss of sight the
blind man is apt to become Respondent,
to lose his intelligence or to drift into
an apathy from which it is difficult If
not impossible to rouse him.
1.-THE committees first task is to find
the blind sufferers. some of whom are
marooned in improvised hospitals,
farm houses or chateauX, and many of
whom are congregated in the large hos
pitfalls or Red Cross stations. The COM
mittee sends visitors and teachers to
these blind soldiers, and for those 9TH
erwise physically able it starts the task
of putting eyes on their finger tips
and giving them light through work"
The ministry of war has just given a
special building to be used entirely for
the instruction of the blind. Many
blind teachers have come forward and
offered their services to Miss Holt to
serve under her guidance A class in
instruction is held every morning in
one Of the large hotels. The men come
here to start their lives over again.
Typewriters and stenographic ma
chimes especially constructed for the
blind have been imported from Ameri-
ca for their instruction. The men are
taught the touch" typewriting sys-
tenn, similar to that taught in many of
our large business schools and colleges.
For ordinary writing and reading the
international Braille raised letter sys-
tenn is used. The letters resemble the
Morse Geographic code in that they
are series of dots and dashes, punch
ed through heavy parchment-like pa
per by a stylus. Checkerboards, play
ing cards, musical instruments, rattan
for basket weaving, modelling clay and
watches, all specially made for the
blind, have been brought from Ameri-
ca. A large consignment of games
and writing materials which kind
friends sent to Miss Holt to enable
her to continue her work were lost on
the Lusitania.
Speaking of her work with the men,
Miss Holt said MY friends have been
very kind in holding up my hands, and
the authorities have given us every
support We are working in twenty
seven military hospitals and have a
large waiting list of men who are able
to be about and who wish to come to
our school as soon as 1t is opened.
My staff of teachers, all OF whom are
necessarily French, have been most
successful in their efforts"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
BACK HOME AFTER Sc
YEARS; THOUGHT DEAD
Returns In a Feeble and Needy
Condition.

Pittsfeld, Mass.-After wandering
for thirty-six years all over the coun-
try George Churchill has returned to
this city. In this interval of years all
of his relatives have died except an
aged sister, Mrs. George Murdoch.
Churchill, after leaving Pittsf1eld,
never communicated with his relatives.
They believed him dead. In 1881 Mrs.
Murdoch read in the newspapers of the
death of George Churchill in Ohio.
His body had been buried. and the
family here believed that the missing
George Churchill of Pittsfeld was the
person who had died.
Recently a gray haired, bearded
stranger revealed himself to the old
family physician Of the Churchills as
the long absent George Churchill
From the physician he learned his
sister was still living and was eighty.
one years old, but in feeble health.
The physician prepared the sister for
meeting with the brother she had so
long believed to be dead. Churchill.
now aged sixty-nine, and his elder Sis
ter, so worn with age that she is being
cared for, were brought together again.
Mrs. Murdoch was greatly shocked by
the temperance Of her brother.
Churchill's story is one of wander
lust. He was a woodworker when he
went away, and he followed his trade
for years. New processes of labor saw
ing machinery forced him to abandon
his trade. He turned his hand to cook
ing, and for long time worked in ho-
tells and restaurants.
"All the years." he said, Il have been
wanting to come back to see the folks.
l couldn't get started. Now I'm old
and worn out and there seemed to be
no other place for me to GO"
Churchill's. health is broken, and he
can no longer work. He will be pro-
vided for by friends of the Churchill
family
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan.
1915. 25c at all druggists. U

Traction lines in Seattle, Tacoma
and Bellingham, in their annual reports
to the state public service commission,
say that operation of auto buses re
suited in loss of 11,350,000 fares TO
the companies, nine million fares hav-
ing been diverted in Seattle. The auto
bus competition caused a decrease OF
1901, 900 in the net railway revenues
of the Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

The State Capital Record says, Ev-
cry taxpayer in the state must take an
interest in public affairs from right now
on. The taxpayer is usually so busy
with his own private affairs at this time
of the year that he pays no attention to
public matters" Cut out freak laws
and high taxes and watch the state de-
velop industrially and payrolls increase
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

The demand OF 100000 railroad
employees for ten-hour pay for an eight
hour day, and pay-dnd-a-half for over
time is another cloud on the business
horizon. 1t will prevent investments
in railroads, and with business men de-
handing reduced freight rates, will
force the railroads ultimately into pub
lie ownership.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

A sluggish liver can cause person
an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizzi-
ness, headaches, constipation and bill
iousness are sure signs that your liver
needs help. Take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and see how they help tone
up the whole system. Fine for the
stomach, too. Aids digestion, purifes
the blood and clears the complexion
Only Csc, at your druggist. \
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
POPE BENEDICT XIV.

POPE BENEDICT XIV.
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 segfegate 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 1890 the private and public au-
diences begin. Here Pope Benedict
shows a marked difference from his
predecessor. Pope Plus X. 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 even then the au-
diences last till midday, when the pope
takes the principal meal of the day.
Plus X. always dined with one of
his chaplains. When the present pope
was elected there was much specula-
ton as 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
J his meals alone. His midday meal
lunch or dinner, whichever you like to
call it--consists of an Italian soup with
plenty of macaroni and cheese, a course
of meat, a couple of vegetables and
fruit. with a glass of French wine
no more.
After this comes recreation. Until
2:3O or 8 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
ttfical gardens can see the pope watch
ing the traffic with evident interest.
AT D. m. be goes back to work.
Reports, instructions to his nuncios
and various correspondence are now
attended to. This goes on until u,
when more audiences are held. But
these are OF a private or intimate ma
ture and are never reported In the Os-
seryatore Romano, the Vatican organ
II is at this hour that Benedict XIV
receives his cardinals, the higher OH
Gals at the papal court and very
often. Italians who have some polin-
cal or diplomatic position in the secu'
lar government and who cannot there
fore go to the Vatican officially. AT
these evening audiences the pope learns
more of what goes on in public AFFAIRS
outside his domain than at any other
t,me. II is In many respects the most
important part Of his day.
At 8 the audiences are closed. Inc
none then takes a supper of eggs beat
an mn in milk and talks to chosen mem
hers of the household for half an hour
And then TO work again. Very o1ten
the three windows OF the ponuhcai
study are lighted up as as late as mid
night. 49,,
No village priest works harder than
Benedict XIV.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
OPERATED ON 1871 TIMES.
Patient In ST. Louis Hospital Is Still
CHEEKY at All Times.

st. Louls.-Harry Smyth, forty two
years old, of 1856 Laclede avenue is
one of the most cheerful patients at the
City hospital despite the fact that 131
surgical operations have been perform
ed on him. tuberculosis of the bones
have made these operations necessary.
Since childhood Smyth has passed
most of his time in hospitals,
To occupy his time Smyth took up
sewing and crocheting, and he is now
an expert with the needle. He is al
ways good natured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Rises al 6 and Is Frequently En-
gagged Up to Midnight.
TAKES HIS MEALS ALONE.
After Midday Rejection the Pontiff
Walks In Vatican Gardens If It Is Not
Too Hot-often Goes to the End,
Who're He Watches Traffic and PEG.
pie With interest.

Rome.-Benedict XIV. is one of the
most energetic pontiffs who ever sat
upon st. Peters throne. He gets
through more work in the day than
most busy men In the outer world. He
rises at 6 o'clock, summer and winter.
AS soon as he is dressed he says mass
in his private chapel, assisted by one
Of his chaplains. After that is a frugal
breakfast, consisting of an egg beaten
up in cup of milk-nothing else. Be-
fore he is hard at work.
His first task is to read the daily
papers. Though his secretaries always
prepare for him what they consider
the most interesting pieces Of news,
he prefers to read it first hand. The
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
DOG CATCHES OYSTERS.
Owner Makes Good Profit From Indus
try of His Pet.

Milton, Del. = John wilkins, who
lives near Broadkiln Neck, has a dog
that digs several bushels of oysters or
clans in a day. The dog. Scotch
collie, wades into the water along the
natural oyster beds at the mouth of
Broadlziln creek and pulls off the oys-
tiers In clusters.
wilkins declares she brings out from
one to three bushels of oysters q day.
at net profit of SO to him.