davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

Respondent says he IS aiming for the
tiarn, and TINT if the pontin died to-
day the struggle would be between
Cardinals R;smpola and Vannutelil.
The correspondent adds:
"Thc Gottis, Svampas and Pa-
rocchis would be there to watch the
weaknesses and profit by them. One
of these last might even come out on
top"
The correspondent calculates that
Cardinal Rampolla is sure of 33 votes,
but needs SO. He concludes two
column dispatch by saying:
There remains but one obstacle
for Cardinal Rampolla to overcome
an obstacle that is immense in an af-
fair where traditions are everything.
1t is contrary to custom for secre-
tary of state to succeed his master.
This Is why it is not improbable that
Cardinal Rampolla will strive to ap-
pear to have been disgraced in order
not to preserve responsibility for an
authority in the throes of death. In
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
HAS THE PAPAL BEE.
Cardinal Rampolla Would Like to
Succeed Leo XIII.
ID said to Ne About to Secure His Own
Dismissal from His Present HiGh
OAce to Improve His
Prospects.

From Rome comes q seemingly
well-authenticated story to the New
York Times that Cardinal Rampolla,
in view of the fact that papal sec
retary SO rarely succeeds to the IT,
ara, is about to cause his own dis
mssal from his high Office in order
to strengthen his eligibility.
Rampolla is the most powerful
member of the college OF cardinals,
and it is said that one of his own
ndherents will take his place as sec
retary of state. Some of Pope Leo's
most significant acts are credited by
persons protesting an insight into
the politics Of the vatican to the pow
erful Sicilian cardinals influence.
Dealing with the rumors Of Car
dinal Rampolla's retirement from the
Office of secretary Of state, the cor
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

the uses to which the ordinary yacht
is put. They have no cabin room and
require enormous crews. We print
herewith midship section OF the
Independence, showing the interior
of the Boston cup defender in her
widest and deepest part. Here there
is not room for man to stand up
below the deck.
The distance between the floor OF
the yacht and the deck is hardly
more than a mans height. This,
however, would not be SO bad if 1t
were not for the braces and cross
beams, which cut up the interior of
the yacht from stem to stern. Steel
braces cut up the cabin room at
angles of As degrees every few feet.
1t is impossible for two men to walk
abreast inside the yacht anywhere be-
tween the bow and stern.
Under these circumstances, says
the New York World, the construc-
ton Of cabin or of comfortable quar-
ters for the crew Is impossible. All
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

wart lifeguardsmen, in scarlet and
gold and stood behind the old men
and their relatives. In the meantime
the diplomats and distinguished
guests had been filling the boxes re-
served for them.
The approach of the emperor's pro-
ccssion was the signal for silence,
and everyone stood TO receive his
apostolic majesty. Heading the pro-
cession were two archbishops and
the papal nuncio, followed by the
court chamberlains, l2 archdukes and
last of all the emperor. wearing the
uniform of an Austrian field marshal.
The archdukes formed in line facing
the old men and the emperor stood
at the end of the table. Two officers
with drawn swords then marched
into the hall. followed oy Il semi
narians. bearing trays containi g
meats and dclicacies. and stood be-
fore the table. The emperor then
deftly and speedily took the dishes
from the trays and placed them be-
fore each old man, returning after
ward to his former position. AS he
walked down the table he was fol-
lowed by the grand court chamber
lain, Prince Lichtenstein, bearing his
white wand.
At the conclusion OF this part Of
the ceremony the officials removed
the table and spread long roll of
white linen over the knees of the
old men. Then the emperor, assist
by two ecclesiastics in purple vest
ments, began the foot-washing part
of the service. The first prelate car
ried golden ever Of water. and,
kneeling. poured little on the right
foot of the first of the 12 The en-
peror. also kneeling, rubbed the wa
ter over the foot and dried it on a
napkin.
The emperor and his companions
proceeded along the dais on their
knees, rising only at the conclusion
of the service. Then, for the last
time, he walked down the line and
hung an the neck of each man
silken purse containing 30 silver
crowns. The imperial party then left
the hall. The ceremony was con-
Quoted in a silshce broken only by
the solemn chanting of the Gospel by
the archbishop during the foot-wash-
ing.
1t would appear that the trade of
tailor is conducive to long life in Aus
tria, since no less than six OF the 12
men had been engaged in that work,
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
Oxerxxh.lmed ,h. orator.

Prof TAFT of Edin nburgh, after hav-
ing subdued lady pianist who an
noyed him by taking to the bagpipes.
was troubled by an amateur elocution-
ist in the house. One day, the story
goes, when the house was filled with
oratory, volley of explosions came
from Tait's room, followed by smoke
and unearthlX smells. The lessons in
oratory were suspended, and everyone
in the house collected to find out what
the trouble was. TAFT, with unmoved
conscience. said to the landlord: "As
there seems to be no restrain on the
nature of the studies pursued in these
lodgings, have begun n series OF ex-
periments in high explosives, from
which / expect to draw much advap-
taQe." The elOcutiOn ceased
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
MODERN RACING YACHTS.
for Cruising or Any Other Than
Sporting Purposes.

Very few people realize how utter
~ worthless for all purposes except
racing is the ordinary cup defender.
As a matter of fact, craft of this kind
are not entitled to be called yachts"
At all. They are racing machines
pure and simple. This year, more
than ever before, they have reached
the limit.
The two boats now being built to
defend the cup are enormously ex-
pensive to construct, equally costly
to keep in commission and worthless
tor cruising purposes or for any OF
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
WASHED THEIR FEET
Emperor of Austria's Humble Serv-
ice to Twelve Old Men.
Inprcssivc Annual Ceremony Has Z
Gorgeous Aspect and II Attend
ed by Court DiRnitaries and
High Diplomats.

In the presence of the imperial
family, the diplomatic corps and the
highest officials of Austro-Hungary
the emperor on April Is knelt in his
palace in Vienna ard washed the feet
of IL poor and aged men. This
ceremony, commemorating Christs
washing the feet of His disciples at
the last supper, has been regularly
carried out at the Austrian court for
more than 200 years. 1t was intro
duced from Spain. 1t was the fifty
third occasion on which Emperor
Francis Joseph has performed the
service, he having ascended the
throne in 1Si3.
The great ceremonial hall, in the
new wing of the imperial hofburg,
where the service was held, present
ed magnificent and gorgeous spec
tacle. In the body OF the hall were
scores of military officers in their
most brilliant uniforms-knights of
Malta, cabinet ministers and court
functionaries. The diplomatic corps
was accommodated in boxes ranged
along one side of the hall. Immedi-
ately in front of these was a raised
dais, upon which stood long table
covered with white cloth and laid
for IL guests to be seated along one
side.
Shortly before the time fixed for
the ceremony. writes Chicago Rec
ord-Herald correspondent, the ~ old
men were brought in. supported by
court officials, and each accompanied
by two relatives, mostly women, who
were privileged TO stand behind them
during the ceremony. Clad in ancient
pilgrim garb, with quaint broad
trimmed beaver hats and wide linen
collars. the men, whose ages ranged
from 96 to 81, formed q picturesque
sight. After them came a dozen stall
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
TIE DAILY CAMERA.
.hat the inside of the modern racing

shat the inside of the modern racing
machine is good fer is, therefore. to
store spare sails, blocks, spars, tar
paulins, etc. With a boat of this kind,
requiring large crew, it is impossible
to go on cruise, no matter how much
her sail area may be reduced. for
there would he no comfortable quar-
ters below deck.
The ola-fashioned yacht, on the 9TH
er hand, was most comfortable for the
owner and his guests and the crew,
and indeed the pleasantest par, Of the
craft was below deck, where a cozy
cabin with ample room afforded every
facility for enjoyment of life.
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
John kcLvEY klLdARDS.
Ohio Lawyer Who Has Been Solicitor
General of the United States
Since 1907.

John Kelvcy Richards, solicitor
general of the United States, whose
name was prominently mentioned in
connection with the appointmet of
attorney general, is an Ohio man.
born March Is. 1856. He graduated
from Harvard college in 1877, studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1879.
His legal abilities were recognized
at the outset. From 1850 to 1852 he
was prosecuting attorney of Law
renee county, senator in the Ohio
state legislature from 1890 to 1892
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
ADELAIDE RlsroR1.
Famous Italian Tragedienns, Now 81
Years Of Age, About to Marry
the Mayor of Turin.

Adelaide Ristori, the italian ira.
gedienne of the second and third
quarter of the last century, who is
about to marry the mayor of Turin,
Signor Casana, is now so years old
and has been living in retirement
since 1873. Her farewell perform.
ance was given in Manchester, Eng.
land, on November of that. year,
In 1852 she reappeayed on 4 tsM o&
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
LOUIS GODARD'S PLAN.
Famous French Acronnut and Six
Companions to Cross the At
lantic In n balloon,

Louis GODDARD, the famous French
aeronaut who will soon attempt to
in balloon with six passengers, has
already made numerous perilous and
successful voyages in the air, often
alone, and sometimes accompanied
by as many as 20 people. His father
his son to the profession. From his
childhood GODDARD had been accus-
toned to sailing through the air. A
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
The Dot In Telrgrnphy.

The manner in which kilograms are
sent over the wires, without punctu.
alton or separation into words. easily
| explains the following error: y tel
egram sent from Rutland, Vt, to a
Mr.. Hardman. Chester" was received
nv "Mr Hard Manchester"
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
How shad Are Propaxated.

When the United States govern
ment discovered that shad were
growing scarce shad nurseries were
established and millions of shad eggs
planted, not only in the old swim
ming grounds of the shad, but also
The experiment was 80 successful
that it is said there Is now no danger
of the extinction Of the shad.
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

when Rachel was at the zenith Of her
fame. She flung down the gage of
battle for supremacy to that great
actress and triumphed. Her recep-
ton in England was enthusiastic. In
1857 she appeared in Spain and in
1850 in Holland, in 1861 in Russia. in
1864 at Constantinople and afterward
in the United States and other parts
of the world. In 1862 the medal of
honor in the sciences and arts was
conferred upon her by King William
/. of Prussia. Her favorite charac-
ters were Mcdea, Lady Macbeth,
Fazio, Phaedra, Deborah, Judith,
Francesca de Riviera and Camilla
Ristori was married to Marquis del
Grillo. She was a clever writer, and
her "reminiscences, published in
1887 is n book replcte with accounts
of the intimate characters of the
great people of her time.
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

King Edward inherits that fine trait
of his mother which was marked by
her faithful care and affection for
those who had spent their lives in her
service.
Daily camera., 1901-08-13
Ancient Egyptian Bonnet.

The Oldest bonnet in the world is
the one which was found on the
mummy of an Egyptian princess who
lived about 1000 years before Christ.
Daily camera., 1901-08-13

,asions as Lady Macbeth with all
her old distinction if not her fire
Ristori was born in Fruill of parents
who were themselves actors. Her
first triumph was in 1855 at Paris,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
Presbyterian Sunday School


The Christmas exercises OF the Pres
bvterian Sabbath school will be held
this evening at 1880 at the church
most cordial invitatations are extended
to all. The following program will be
rendered.
Piano solo, selected, Mr.. James Bait.
Chorus. "Hail Happy Christmas, /"
Edna Savage, Helen Pierce, Ada May
Bigger, Winona Savage, Marguerite
Ostrander.
Recitation, "The First Christina.
Night, from Ben Hur, Bessie 'Bucking-
ham.
Quartet. "Silent N ight."
Solo, "Peace on Earth. " Edna Savage,
with chorus by five girls.
Motion Song, Ada May Bigger, with
motions by Edith Merryman, Mildred
Wiggins, Ruth Smith, Maud Durbin,
Velma Motif and Lucille Fleming.
"Santa Claus Revoli"-Characters,
Santa Claus, Mr.. Purvine, Brownies
Hodge, Stanley Ostrander; Podge. Frank
Iollister; Frisco, Courtney Rowland 4;
Priscilla, Dorothy Pierce; Dixie. Leslie
jackson; John Bull, Otto Albright; Rob
Roy, Kenneth McLen IAN; Clothilde,
Marguerite 0strander; Fritz, Carl
Hinges; Ivan, George King; Maria
Margaret 0sburn; Kaiulani, Leona
Graham; Mutsu, Ruth Dsmon All Fun,
Lee Bing; Spirit Of Childhood, Mar
guerite Wilson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS PAPERS.

The JOURNAL illustrated edition that
was planned Tor Christmas has been
postponed for few weeks on account
OF unavoidable delays.
The Albany Herald appeared in an en-
larged illustrated edition with a number
OF good special articles booming it's city
and county,
The Coast Mail, the old Republican
weekly owned by Hofer & Levar at
Marshfield, issued sixteen page paper
for Christmas. The FIRST page had a
beautiful reproduction OF sacred art, and
the rect Of the paper showed evident
Of real ge,-up-and-get enterprise by the
editors and business people of that shiP-
ping metropolis of Coos Bay The pub
lishers announce a Morning Daily to APP
pear Jan. l. That is the best move
ever made to push a section OF Oregon
where coal mines and other mineral
wealth and the Rrandest forest wealth
on earth join bands with dsirying and
fruit growing to surround grand har-
Dor already teeming with shipyards.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
Class Entertainment

The music pupils OF Mrs. and Miss
Sharp we're entertained yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Sharp on Cot
tage street. A Christmas tree and
musical entertainment occupied the
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
Minnie Hunt, Mrs. ]. A. Bowen, Mrs.
Clara Minton, Mrs. Edith Kaufman,
Mrs. Lemon, Mr.. Mullhaupt. Lois Alder.
son, Lola Belle, Ethel Thomas, Delbert
Burton, Percy Hunt, Homer Hunt, Ger
trude Hunt, Elva Doty, Lula Gilmore,
Earl Sharp, Vera Kitchen, Maud Evans,
Velna Gillian, Addie Flake, Mildred
Rhodes, Dora Gray, Leona Gray, Eve
lyn Reigheman, Bessie Goodhue, Ce-
ella Haines, Nettie Bowen, Laura Ber-
ry, Opal Helmkee, Hazel Allen, Lilly
Sweeney, Nellie Hover, Pearl Blauton,
Bena Moisan, Charles Williamson, Miss
Schomaker, Nora Derrick, George Der
rick, Perry Reigheman, Alma Nye, Oda
Welsh, Sylvia Murphy, Reber Murphy,
Althea Irwin, Verna Haines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
TEE SPIRIT OF iCHRISTMAs
ABROAD IN THE LAND.

More than the Christian churches are
aware is the spirit Of Christ in possess.
ion Of the world and It's people. Despon-
dency often sits enthroned in the pull
pits when the influence of religious
organizations is creeping like a rising
tide upwards and'onwards toward higher
ground on every shorepoint Of civiliza-
ton.
In business there is broader spirit
Of cooperation and helpiulness for the
service Of the masses. transportation by
land and sea is quicker and with lees
hardship. Means Of intercourse have
been multiplied and the products OF the
factory plane greater luxuries at the
service Of the poor than century ago
were enjoyed by the rich. Better cloth.
ing, better footwear, better food and
better heat and light have become
easily obtainable than was enjoyed ty
our grandparents.
The progress Of science has been ex-
tended 10 a thousand ways TO make the
earth produce more and better fruits
and grains and vegetables and meats.
Refrigeration and prsservative processes
enable people to utilize food products
formerly q complete waste, while the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
NORTH
WESTERN
NORMAL
Students Reception to Late
Arrivals.
Other Musical, Social and
Literary Events of the
Week.
Northwestern Normal Collere

The pupils OF the Northwestern
Norm ! college gave reception last
night In the college hall for the new
pupils. A merry evening was spent by
the large number present. A short but
excellent program was given, opening
with piano number by Miss Cora
Talkington. She played charming
selection that go pleased the audience
that she was forced to respond to an
encore. Two vocal selections by Mics
Riley were particularly enjoyable. They
were "The Kerry Dances" and "Beauti-
ful Daisies" Another instrumental
number was then played by Mr.. James
Bait who exhibits an unusual ability
in this line. The remainder of
the evening was passed by the
entire number present in various
games and refreshments, consist
ing Of cake and punch were served
Mrs. A. j. Garland was in charge af the
program and the Misses Bertha
schlbrede and Emma Miller conducted
the games.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
Raptlst Church.

The Christmas entertainment aud tree
at the First Bapust church will be given
this evening, at 80 o'clock, the follow
ing program being prepared
Song by congregation.
Scripture Reading by superintendent.
Prayer by the pastor.
Anthem.
Song by the primary class.
Christmas Greeting Russell Cooley.
Song, All Glory TO God"
Class Exercise, Long Ago on Christ
mas"
Recitation. Miss Byrne.
The Herald Star" class aud choir.
Select reading Mrs. Garland,
Glass Exercise.
Recitation, Arthur Mundell,
Solo, Miss Riley.
"The Stars" class.
Trio, "Christmas. tide"
Recitation, my Guest" Miss Short.
Sandalphon, Miss Riley.
Address, "Scenes Connected With
Birth of Christ" pastor.
Anthem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24

great abattoirs for slaughtering cattle
are saving by-products that restore fer
tility to the earth, enrich the producer,
stop the erosion Of mother earth and
stop the wearing out Of the soil Of whole
empires.
The cheapening Of books and news
papers has insugurated an era Of uni
versal culture. ART processes place the
greatest pictures in the reach of the
poorest child at school. Processes Of
automatic reproduction of music and
oratory spread the treasures of living
genius into the ears Of the millions.
Photography has doubled the worlds
capacity for enjoying scenery and help
ing out the memory by preserving its
richest experiences.
People are growing more tolerant and
less savage, more humaEe and less cruel,
more kindly and less clannish, more
genuine and less erratic, more loyal and
less inclined TO knife each other from
selfish motives. They are growing more
Christian in spite Of the unchristisn
attitude Of come churches. toward others.
The spirit is marching on.
The American people, whore there is
most complete divorce between church
and state, the least partnership between
Christ and Caesar, are the most Christian
nation in the world today. An Amer.
can President said "hands off" to the
European powers that would have
carved China to the core.
The psalmist and apostle declare
Except the Lord build the house, they
labor in vain that build IL, aud unless
the foundation be right, how shall the
building stand?"
The building will stand because it 10
thoroughly imbued in its architecture
with the Christmas spirit-7the saving
principle that will not stoop to warfare
other than OF the spirit. Even the con-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
LINGO
COPIED
A PRIZE
Fresh Proof That Advertising
Pays.

JUNCTION CRY, Or, Dec. 20.-Amone
the recent arrivals from the East ia
Mrs. Morrison, Of Quinnesec, Mich. She
weighs 3O4 pounds, avoirdupois, and
came through on ~ fare ticket,
Some say she brought a child with
her, but others are inclined to the be.
linf that the extra halfiare was de-
manded by the railroad company for
extra weight of the passenger. Mrs.
Morrison came to Junction Oity TO
marry a man che had never seen,
Some months ago Mr.. Lingo bach
elor farmer, 60 years Of age, livinga few
miles from this city, advertised in a
matrimonial publication that he was
in the market for wife. Mrs, Morrison
answered the advertisement, and after
brief correspondence it was arranged
that Mr.. Lingo should send for Mrs.
Harrison. He did not send the money
to pay her fare, but deposited 1t here
and the ticket was sent to Quinnesec.
The lady arrived in due season Wednes-
day night, and next morning Col.
Lingo clapped eyes upon her for the
first time. Her exact weight was ae-
certained TO be 304 pounds, and she
looks IL. They we're not married at once
and It is said Mr.. Lingo has taken the
matter under advisement. The ticket
agent has hopes of selling a return
ticket tc Quinnesec, but it is a rather
slim hope.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
Big Christmas Dinner.

Following is the bill of fare at Hotel
Willamette for Christmas day, $3.50 to
1880 p. m, price so cents:
Fresh Eastern Oysters Raw
Coneomme
Fried Salmon, Julian Potatoes
Chicken Salads
French Olives
Sweet Cucumbers and Dill Pickles
y igar Corn French Peas Cauliflower
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed and Steamed Potatoes
Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Roast Duck Roast Chicken and Dressing
Boiled Ham Cold Tongue
Oyster Patties
Banana Frittera with Wine Sauce
Apple Mince Strawberry Pies
English PLAN Pudding with Hard Sauce
Fruit Marble and Sponge Cakes
Star Kisses Cresents Chocolate Eclairs
Lady Fingers
Naval Oranges Apples Bananas
Pineapples
Fancy French Mixed Candy
Assorted Nuts and Raisins
Sauterne and Claret Wine Vintage 1891.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24
At St, JOseph's Church,

-Four masses will be held in the fore
noon, as follows: First, at O'Clock,
second, 1880 o'clock, and third at $3.50
o'clock. Solemn High Mass at l0:9C
O'Clock, Music at the 1880 service will
be Farmers Mass by the choir and or
chestra. A sermon will follow. In the
evening there will be a Christmas trS g
for the Catholic children and families al
St. Jossph's hall, with the usual re-
freshments and amusements. On Christ.
mas evening Solemn Vespers will be ob.
served, and also Benediction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24

CHURCH
PROGRAMS
German LutheranS will have
Tree.
Fine Exercises In Store by
Several Salem Societies.
and Schools.
Evangelical Church, i'm Street.

Evangelical Church, 18th Street.
Following is the programme for the
Christmas entertainment:
Instrumental Voluntary.
Song by the schoo-"Hail the Happy
Morn"
Recitation in concert by the school,
Prayer,
Song by the school-"Gladly seeking
Jesus"
Recitation--"G Greeting" by Miss
Wechter.
81 wish you Merry Christmas" by
Percv Eck hart.
Song by the school--"Don't you know
it's ChristmasW
"The Bethlehem Way" by May Red
man, Harry Weimer and Ruth Boggs.
"Why do Christmas Bells ring?n by
Jeneva Burby.
what Christmas MEANS" by Crede
Burby.
Song by the school-"Child of the
Manger
Solo, by Lee Doty.
THE Herald Star" by thirteen pu-
pills, illustrated by transpareDcies.
''Star crosses" " an exaltation, illus
trated--Miss Hazel Bishop.
Song by the school-"Sweet Bells
Re echo"
"How OhriAtmas came to the poor
house," by Miss Lillian Adams.
"The First Christmas" by Miss Clep-
PIN.
Song by the school-"Over the Beth.
lehem way"
Character Building" by fourteen
girls.
Song by this pchool--"TheA Angels sang
Glory"
Offering.
Distribution Of presents. (Will have
postofIice and rural deivery.)
Benediction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-24

quests Of material science are the con-
quests Of peace, This nation stands for
the spirit Of love and fellowship,t the up
lifting hand, instead Of the uplifted arm
ready to strike down all that come in It's
way. The world demands the best that
each one is capable OF In promoting the
welfare Of others--the universal humane
missionary spirit instead OF the old cry
Of doing something for your particu lar
church or even for,God ae you conceived
OF Omniscience.