davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

Tho information Of the Pope's intention
was conveyed 20 MOnsignor Sat0lli IN
confidential letter from MS Holiness,
which WAS received AT the Legation on
Nondav last. This morning the Cardinal
received the following cablesram from
Rome.
ITO the Most Eminent Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Of Baltimore l.. ). A.
Il am happy TO inform you that
the Holv Father. having decided 10 con-
fer the cardinalate on the Apostolic Dele
gate. Monsignor Satoii, your Eminence
win be delegated to impose the CARDINAL
tial Birctta. his Holiness intending In TINS
way TO perform an act gratifying 10
your Eminence.
(Signedl RAM Dl.bN'
cardinal. Secretary of State
Immediately upon its receipt, the car
dinal. accompanied by Father Masnien'
rector OF ST. Mary's Seminary, lett BAL
timore for Washington, to congratulate
Nonsianor Satolli upon his promotion.
They remained for short time. dining
with the Monsignor nj the Legation, and
returned to Baltimore early Ia the al
ternoon.
WILL not hTFrCT HIS RELATIONS.
Tho elevation of Monsisnor satolh 70
the cardinalate, Il is stated al the Lega-
ton. will not affect his present relations.
lie will remain In America, but after
the imposition OF the Birctta, he VIII
take the title OF prO-Dolegate. the prac-
ticc OF the Church, Notwithstanding a
cardinal, in occupying the position or
Delegate The honor comes 10 Mon
sienor satolli almost coincident with the
third anniversary Of his arrival ~ the
United states. and his entering upon
tho duffes Of Paual Delegate. while the
same advancement I'm rank - usually
given 10 representatives Of the Pope at
the various courts IN Europe, holding
similar positions with Monsignor Satoiii,
his comes az "A period somewhat I'm ad-
vance ~ the usual time. and Is rccog-
nizcd as a mark OF appreciation ana APP
probation by the Holy Father OF his
services I'm this country.
The ceremony of comforting the Birctta.
owing To- the distance from Rome al
which the new cardinal Is located. VIII
differ I'm detail somewhat from those
used M the court. The method is for
the Pope 90 send an ahlegatc from Rome
to carry The Biretta. accompanied by "A
clerical secretary, and member or
the Noble Guard. In thse case. Mon
signer sbarretti being on the ground ana
of sufficient rank is named as paDal
ALLOCATE. and IL Is necessary only to
send a member Of the Noble Guard 10
convey the emblem OF office n will be
a repetition Of the form followed I'm Car
dinsl Rampollas own case. when he
was elevated 10 the cardinalato while act
/ ing as Papal Delegate az Madrid.
The ceremony. 10 be held i'm Baltimore
| will he attended in this part or the
country and Will doubtless be a very
brilliant affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01
srw YORK DIZZY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 3i.-The course of
the dry goods market has been free from
any new features OF importance to-day.
business has ruled dull and mail orders
have been OF about an average char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

WINSTON. y. g., oct. 3i.-Special. Mr..
Ansalem Reid, one Of Salem's oldest ciu-
zens. died last night in his eghty-thrd
year.
His wife and three children survive nm.
The deceased was a cousin OF the late
Governor Reid.
Hs was a member OF the Primitive Bap-
fiat Church. The funeral was held this
afternoon. and conducted by Elder II. ID.
Gold. Of that denomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

BALTIMORE, oct. N-James A. kear-
nv travelling auditor of the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad Company, died his
morning Of diabetes, He was hity-eight
=, -. companv for the past twenty-five
Veafe His headquarters were III Newark,
- and his relatives are mostly residents
Of Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01

lash they will tameiy submit 10 the WI
Of The white party leaders. who are a.
vocating the cause Of the Honest E'sc-
ton candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01
oBiTtA AIRY.
MIS- AGNES MILLER.

Miss Agnes Miller, daughter OF Mr..
Charles T.. Miller 80 east Broad street,
died yesterday morning at 1850 o'clock.
JULIA A NOrI.
NNSVIIHsE. VA, oct U.-Speclal- -
Died. at her home. Merry Gold, near this
place. at o'clock yesterday morning,
aged about scveuty-three years, MISS
I1iia 4. Noel She was a daughter Of the
late Edmond Noel. Of Essex county, who
was I'm his day one OF our most distil-
guishcd citizens and successful farmers.
She was Y member Of the Christian
church, and was widely known Tor me
charity She extended to the needy around
her
This writer feels that the change has
been one OF JOY to her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. oct. 81. 1920.
sales-eOO Richmond city SIS DONG at
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05

Outside Of Mexico, Central Ameri.
ca and Peru the only permanent struc.
lures in this country were moundA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05

IN THE MEADOW.

A little song o: sunshine,
OF daisies and blue skyl
Alone upon the meadow-sea
A little ship was l.
The waves of grass and daisies
Around my passage pressed,
The meadow-rue her silvery foam
Tossed up against my breast
The butterflies were fitting.
The boboiinks in tune,
Isteered for upland reefs that bore
Red berries ripe with June,
My blue and shady bonnet
Was all my fluttering sail,
My singing heart was all my crew,
My gladness was the gale.
Along the near horizon
The grasses dipped in sky,
Before me ash voyaged up,
The summer clouds went by.
And oh. those breaths of gladness
My very being stirred!
Icould have leaped into that blue
Like any winged bird.
All, mel once more to voyage,
My merry crew and I,
A little ship so weather beat
With summer and blue Skyl
To voyage o'er the meadow sea
AS in the years gone by!
A little song of sunshine,
OF daisies and blue sky!
Irene Putnam, in Youths Companion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05
WHITE HATS ARE THE RAGE.

They Are Summery-Looking and May BE
Worn with White or Colored Toilets.
The ideal summer hat is snowy white.
fully plated, and sewed into shape by
the milliner. When complete, though
fully trimmed, it is of feather weight,
delightful to wear as we'll as refresh
ing to look at. The shapes are rather
stiff, low crown with straight brim
even all around, or else slightly lifted
on the left side or in the back. Very
full trimming surrounds the crown and
partly covers the brim, softening the
stiffness of the shape. 1t has the effect
of ruche or of full wreath, with
either one or two aigrettes to give
height. Choux of white chiffon, flow
ers, and much foliage make up the
garniture. The chiffon is finely plated
in blade frills wound round and
round to form rosette, which is placed
on each side quite near the front.
crown closely, and purplish red clovers
on longer stems nod about it on one
side or on both, and perhaps at the
back also. Gathered white chiffon is
! inside the brim.
American Beauty roses with long
stems held by white chiffon rosettes
| trim other white hats, to which are
added white doves wings, two point
! ing outward on either side and two
pointing further backward. The rose
clusters are directly in front and either
side of the back. A pretty fancy is to
insert in the brim shirred white chif-
fon drawn on the smallest wires and
edged with the glistening white straw
braid, making an exceedingly light
brim.
White summery-looking hats are also
braid, in row after row, and each row
stitched with green. The full trim
ming is then of lilies of the valley
with sheath-like green leaves in two
clusters falling forward at the sides
from a kind Of cornucopia made o.
pale green miroir velvet. This glossy
velvet also crosses the front, where i,
is held by buckle of cut steel. The
brim is faced with shirred white chif
fon and edged with loops of greer
straw. There are also very effective
white and black hats to be worn will
!. various summer dresses, the white o
glistening summer braid, the black il
a velvet band around the crown, hold
ing nodding and curling black ostric'
tips, and also in velvet band unde
the brim, studded with rhinestones al
along the left side and knotted witt
: short ends in the back. The all-whit
hats are so pure and cool looking tina
they are appropriate for church in tn
country and for garden parties also
, With white gloves and white shoe
they give charming completeness
: either white or colored toilets.-Hal
, per's Bazaar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05
with them to see the Tower of London.
Yours sincerely,
"IoFTINIA MCNEAsE'"

LOFTlNA MCNEAsE.
"But she's here" said her ladyship
II suppose she changed her mind,"
said Mr.. Blackacre.
Some women do sometimes. By the
way, who was the pretty girl l met on
the stairs? I know her face, some
how"
"You met no one on the stairs" said
his aunt. mo one has been here but
Miss McNease."
"A lovely girl with light blue rib
bons all over her hat. Miss McNease
has one rather like it," said Mr.. Black.
acre.
''But that was Miss McNease," said
Lady Grissell.
"Skittles," said her nephew. "1t was
not unlike her maid, who is one Of the
best-looking-"
But his aunt had rushed past him,
and was displaying an activity in as
cending stairs unsuspected in SO digni'
fed lady.
Five minutes later he was ringing
her bell for her maid, while she lay
weeping ON her bed with an empty
jewel case in her hand.
Five days later he feared that the
anxiety over the failure Of the police
to recover the Greybank diamonds
was unhinging her mind.
But her maid thought differently. In
the privacy of the housekeeper's rooms
she confided to the butler: 1T amt the
fear of not getting them back that's
keeping the old lady awake at nights
it's the fear that if they are got back
folks IL find out she sold them long
ago, and they're all PASTE" And the
police declared that, called in so late
and supplied with such indefinite in
formation, pursuit was useless. Ant
so it was; and the Misses Grey ybanl
lost their London season.-Black ant
| White.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05
Looking Toward the Future.

Terrible hot day." Mr.. ladder
puffed as he met the minister.
The minister allowed this to be so.
Zone things lucky, though" Mr..
ladder hopefully continued, mopping
off his brow, this hot weather can't
last always"
The minister shook his head doubt
fully.
81 haven't seen you at church for a
long time" he said, with grave concern.
IN. Y. Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05

The Chattahoochee. in Georgia. is
so called from an Indian expression
meaning painted rocks" At several
places on its banks the cliffs have pc
culiar markings that resemble artificial
paintings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05
Unheard.
feeding.

Cobble-I hear you are deaf to your
creditors.
Stone-How can it be otherwise? I
am over my ears in debt.-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-09-05

Tile difference IN VALUATION OF prop
erty at the last census was very re-
markable. In some states the assess
ment was no more than twenty-five per
cent. of the real value of the property,
while in other cases it is believed to
have been as high as the selling price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
KING OF CRAB-F|SHERS,
Captain JanSen'S Methods of
Entrapping the Crus-
taCean.
MR.. JOHNNY JUNIOR ASSISTS.
The Relative Merits of Harbor and
Off-Shore Crabs Dis
CuSSed.

Not the fair lady who delicately raises
the crab la Creole to her ruby lips, nor
the epicure who eats that delicious crus-
tacean, with its rich mayonnaise dressing,
have knowledge of Johnny Jansen, the
king of the crab-hshers. They see no
visions of frail boat tossing in the angry
seas off shore, while Johnny sets his nets
and young Johnny cuts bait and balls out
the green seas that roll over the boats
gunwale, to inquire what the deuce those
hardy crab-tishers are doing out in such
foul wea Their.
Captain Jansen is Dane. descendant
of the sea kings, and lives with his family
in an unpretentious house built on piles
we'll out into Richardson's Bay and APP
preached by the railroad track. His skill
and daring have entitled him to the respect
and admiration of his crab-fishing brethren.
when the yachtsman is looking nervously
to windward and coming the falling
barometer and concluding that after all it
would be a wet day for sail, Johnny jan
sen is storing away his nets in his twenty
foot boat and young Johnny is filling the
water butt and putting up the luncheon
for a cruise outside the heads.
The old man has an honest, open,
weather. beaten face, and is wise in tides
and currents and possessed of an I'M
shaken confidence in the craft fashioned
by his own hands, and as stout, stanch
and seaworthy as her rugged skipper She
is wet craft, that Johnny most reluct-
antly doth allow, but she will weather the
toughest gale when Johnny is at the helm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

that they were in error in assuming that
they had an eternity of past time for the
evolution of the earth's history. They
have frankly acknowledged the validity of
the physical arguments which go to place
more or less definite limits to the antiquity
of the earth. In vain have they protested
that there must somewhere be flaw in a
line of argument which tends to result so
entirely at varience with the strong evil
dence for higher antiquity furnished not
only by the geological record but by the
existing races of plants and animals. Sci
entists have insisted that this evidence is
not mere theory or imagination but is
drawn from multitude of facts which be-
come hopelessly unintelligible unless suffi-
cient time is admitted for the evolution of
geological history. They have not been able
to disprove the arguments of the physi-
cists, but they have commended that the
physicists have simply ignored the geologi-
cal arguments as of no account in the dis
cussion.
So here the matter has rested for some
years, neither side giving way and with no
prospect of agreement Professor Perry,
feeling that, after all, the united test:-
mony of biologists and biologists was so
decidedly against the latest reduction of
time that it was desirable to reconsider the
physical argument, has gone over them
once more He now finds that on the as
sumption that the earth is not homogen-
eous, as postulated by Lord Kelvin, but
possesses much higher conductivity and
thermal capacity in its interior than in it's
crust, its age may be enormously greater
than previous calculations have allowed.
The question being sub JUDGE, We must
wait until it is settled. But there seems at
present every prospect that the physicists
will concede not merely the 100, 00o 600 of
years with which the biologists would be
quite content, but very much greater ex-
tent of time,-Nature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
CAPITALISTS MUST PAY,
Debts Growing Stale Since
January Cannot Be De-
Quoted.
DEPRECATED Bonds, Notes, ETC., viii
Be Taxed at Their Full
Value

Capitalists are now filing their income
tax statements rapidly in order not to be-
come delinquent. There are still great
number of statements outstanding, how
ever. and Collector Welburn will have to
invoke the aid of the law before some of
them will pay the obnoxious tax.
A ruling by the Collector is seriously OBJ
jected to by quite number of the capital
lists, and many of them have refused to file
their statements in consequence. Welburn
holds that a debt owed to a capitalist
which is considered good in December, but
may prove to be worthless in January,
must be considered as part of the assets of
the capitalist and he must pay the income
tax thereon. The same ruling holds good
in the case of bonds, notes and personal
property which may have deprecated
since the beginning of the year The
capitalists have fortified themselves with
legal advice, and while some of them have
made out their statements in accordance
with the ruling of the Collector, others are
determined to contest the matter.
Since January / last the stock in many
banks, insurance and other companies has
deprecated and the holders thereof only
want to pay the income tax on the present
values.
Inc W0Ole matter was submitted TO the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. and
his ruling upholds the position taken by
the Collector. 1t is as follows:
Only debts which were contracted during
the year 1894, and found in the same year to
be worthless, and losses from the sale of bonds
notes and othep personal property purchased
in same year, can be deducted from income as
worthless debts" or closes actually sus-
tained,' in computing income for that year.
1.-THE law is clearly on our side," said
Chief Deputy Collector Loup yesterday.
"The capitalists who object to the ruling
think differently, however and they in
tend contesting the matter. OF course in
doing so their tax will become delinquent,
and they will have to pay the fine in addi-
ton. The statements are coming in very
fast now, but judging from the number
still outstanding it is apparent that many
of our prominent business men will have
to pay fine in addition to the tax"
There will be a slight change in the In
ternal Revenue Department tomorrow.
Thomas P. Cusick, whose signature the
counterfeiters forged to their Chinese GER
tificates, leaves for Ell Paso, Tex, to at
tend the trial OF a Chinese who attempted
to cross the border with one of the forged
documents His position of United States
Storekeeper will be taken by one of the
other deputies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

cutter danced attendance on the fair young
buds of the town. But now the officers
have returned to the stern duties of the
service, and the fair debutantes have
naught but the bike and memories of the
past to console them.
The Bear got up steam shortly before
noon and sailed across the bay. As she
was making Union-street wharf her engines
failed to respond to the touch of the
throttle, and she went head-on into Green
street dock. In her mad rush she smashed
the spanker boom of the barkentine Mon
itor and splintered several fender piles.
The cutter escaped with only the loss of
her martingale, which damage can easily
be repaired at the wharf
The Bear will remain at Union street
for the next three or four days, taking in
coal. Then she will drop into the stream,
where her stores and supplies will be put
on board, and on the 18th she will sail for
the north. Two professors of the Phila-
delphia Academy of Sciences, one of them
being Dr. Sharp, will accompany the vessel
on her trip through Alaskan waters and
the Arctic.
Boring Sea feet will be ready for sea by
the 18th, and will go out in company with
the Bear. The Perry is expected from the
south within few days, and after fitting
out here she will go north. The Perry is
in command of Captain Horatio Smith.
She was built in 1883 at the Union Iron
Works of Buffalo, and went into commits
sion in August, 1894. Captain Hendricks
superintended the construction of her hull,
and Chief Engineer Schwartz of the Bear
looked after the building and setting up of
her machinery. She is a 16knot boat, and
will make things lively for the poachers in
Bering Sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

Iects, with no reference to their nation
atty or creed, who might have been
naturalized in the United States or in any
country in Europe"
do Armenians seek naturalization in
Europe?'
mot at all, and here is a reason for it as
given by an impartial writer on Turkey
and Turkish affairs: First, Europe knows
well the Armenians; second, the endeavors
made by American missionaries to convert
the Armenians and to make them inimical
to the Turkish Government prompt the
latter to give their preference to the United
States, and third, the Armenians consider
the American law on naturalization more
advantageous to their secret plans and in
tentions, for American passports do not,
for instance, contain the following clause
that is always to be found on English pass
ports:
q This passport is granted with the quail
ification that the bearer shall not when
within the limits of the foreign state of
which he was a subject previously to OBJ
tanning mis- certificate OF naturalization be
deemed to be British subject, unless he
has ceased to be a subject of that state, in
pursuance of the laws thereof, or in pursu-
ance of treaty to that effect
Now, here is an extract of an official re-
port of the present United States Minister
at Constantinople, Mr.. Alexander Terrell:
The European emigrant to the United States
generally naturalizes in good faith; the Asiatic
very rarely does. l am in q position to know
that ii is the rule rather than the exception
that the Armenian returns soon after he is nat
uralized and goes back with the intention of
remaining.
"And here is another authority who
says no one in all fairness could blame
Turkey for manifesting uneasiness for the
public utterances and written statements
inimical to the Government made lately
by American missionaries and tending
fatally to encourage further revolt and
further disturbance on her territory. The
United States would certainly not allow
such guilty manifestation on the part of
any foreign missionaries that might come
here to educate and convert our Indians
for example, especially if the latter were
implicated, as Armenians acknowledge
themselves to be, in revolutionary schemes.
What is right for the United States why
should it not be right for Turkey?"
This is the Ottoman side of the contro-
versy as presented by its representative
on this coast The Consul's further eluci-
dations were interrupted by brace of
Turks, relics of the Midwinter Fair, who
blew in to have quarrel adjusted by the
servant of his Imperial Majesty, Abdul
Hamid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
ANXIOUS TO ANSWER RIGHT.
But People Are Not Always Fortunate
in Choosing Replies.

IN CnOOSluS nephcss
1t is amusing to note the confusion of
some persons when they are asked a ques-
ton about some book or painting which
they have been discussing with some per-
son who probably has shown greater knowl-
edge of the subject than the one questioned
possesses.
They want to answer properly. They
hesitate, rack their brains searching for
some clew or indication to serve as a guide,
and then tirnidly drop some opinion,
which, if not coinciding with that of the
other, they are as ready to change as ever
Polonius was to suit the whims of Hamlet.
There are numbers of such persons in the
world and they are not limited to any class.
OF course, in the abstract they are liars.
Sometimes they are fortunate and some
times they are not happy in the choice of
falsehoods they select to gain their point.
A case of this sort, in which the man
sought to straddle the question, was over
heard in Brooklyn trolley power-house
the other day. A foreman was about to
secure new hand, who was well recon-
mended. He began to take the applicants
pedigree.
What's your 81"
John Smith"
"Where do you Iive?"
The man answered several other ques-
lions readily and without hesitation, until
at last his questioner asked
Married or single?"
Now, this was certainly innocent enough,
but somehow the applicant thought he
scented something suspicious in it. | saw
at once that he was man who wanted to
answer right, regardless of the truth. He
paused little and then said:
ssWell, if you want single men m single
and if you want married men | guess I'm
married. What wants job-New York
Herald.