davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

prove it. This is called the orucu.a
viyae vocis.
Cardinals should be 30 years of ags.
Mgr. MartinelH will DE one Of rhs
youngest members Of the college. He
is now So. Cardinal Skebeusky. ar-a'
bishsp Of Prague. is the younse,r bee
ing only IS. Cardinal livr- 3 IH-'
comes next. He is 47. Then Nr
MartinelT fits in, says the Ea'tmars
Sun.
When the sacred college is com1es
there are 20 cardinals, namely Z
bishops. 50 priests and IA deaco@
Cardinals of a lower order have. H1
the consent of the pope, the rgh. u
option TO pass 10 a higher order 10
deacOns can chose the vacant places
of the cardinal priests If they hl'
been deacOns for ten years. and Al'
been ordained TO the priesthood. la
senior cardinal priest present
Rome when one of the s.X b.shspll
fails vacant has the option to succeed
to it, with the exception of the sea
of Ostia and Of Porto, which are I7
served for the dean and the suoafln
of the sacred college The dean .
the senior cardinal. dating from -
promotion 10 one of the sees.
There are now 67 cardinal l'a'
ians and q of other nationai.-.r~ j
IS said that Pope Leo XIII arsIh
always to have the membership lr-,
the plenum, or limit, and THAI De s-I
just before making out &e recel. so
of 12 new cardinals:
Better that there should De "
many as possible 10 choose from =
the next conclave." Pope Plus -,
having had the longest reign, crsa.7'
the most cardinals. 1T9: Pope j..
XIII. has buried 136 cardinal -l'
he began his p0ntificate.
Besides Cardinal Martinez ss's1
other cardinals have had rp r" "l
the church of North Amer.oa. i-..
are Cardinal CheverVs, the first DISH 2
Of Boston; Cardinal McClask4F. '..-
bishop Of New York; Car.Ha. wv
bons, Of Baltimore; Cardira ..-.--1t.
eau, of Quebec; Cardius Per.zea, '..-
op of Savannah; Cardinal Maze. p
the Jesuit theOl0gian and pr.-s's
at the college at Woodstock, Aa.' a.. :.
Cardinal SatolI, former de.r-a.' d.
the United States. Of these caI.'..-.4 ga
Cheverus, Perisco and Mazze-.a %.
left this country before -hrs
cEeated cardinals.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

republican leaders of the State.
Like all other bombastic news-pa-
per men who fail to have their
pictures put in o5hsr papers, he
puts his own pic ure in his person
al organ and tells he people of
c. umbus that he is the only de-
fend,rand girtureous advocate. Mr
Narrng mas a,sidiously avoided 10
state ia his paper while telling Of
his virtues, why he left the City of
B ii nor. aud 'hr Sttte Of Mary
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

bluster; il has made no naval demon
stTat tions in Turkish waters, though at
one time the sensational newspapers
published cock-aqd-bull stories about
the likelihood of war between this
country and Turkey over the claims in
question.
The state department has been gen
tie. but firm and persistent. 1t has
been at it for more than decade.
The claims, a readers are aware, are
chiefly based on the property losses
and other injuries sustained by our
missionaries and educational institu-
tions in connection with the Armen-
ian atrocities. At first the porte de-
MED all responsibility for the damage,
asserting that it had been inflicted
by rebellious subjects numerically
stronger than the forces of the gov
ernment. This excuse was easily rid
died, and then the familiar game of
procrastination and subterfuge was
resOrted to and continued for years.
-Four or five American ministers
have successfully labored with the
sultan and his advisers. They finally
convinced him that, unlike Europe,
the United States did not mix business
ssitb international politics. The fu-
ture Of Turkey, the designs of this or
that power on Constantinople, the
balkan troubles and the whole ques-
tion of the near east had nothing to
do with the clear and simple ease of
diScharging a Just debt.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
naryIand to Follow.

The democrats of Maryland ,
smartiRg under their last defeat,
are about to adopt similar methods
to disfranchise the negroes as other
southern states. The Bee would
suggest that the negroes would
pursue the even tenor of his WAYS
as the time will soon come when
he will be E factor indeed, and in
fact. Mr.. German willneYer come
to the United States Senate, the
will of the people is supreme.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

benefit. There are rich negroes
in this city and they want ffices to
increase their rich. Such ne
groes as these are drawblcas oany
people. We have a frstclass col
orsd bark here, but not one ot
these big rich negroes deposits one
cent in this bank. Thus far the
negro is political, social and bu-
siness failure.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
CARDINALS AT ROME
Have Singular Privileges and Rr..
for Their Conduct.
Always Dress ia Red and Ftto,-
Does Net Allow Them TO Nan
The Sacred College and Ho,y
It IL Constituted

While in Rome etiquette does !
allow a cardinal To walk. lie ny
have a carriage and pair. W54r !
goes out beyond the city walls an -
tendant follows him. Going toar.l.
lie ceremony at the Vatican he .. ~
titled TO a gala train Of three c,-
riages, and if a prince 10 four.
In the pOpe's chapel the cardinal.
kneel at the benches on which -
sit. They wear at ceremonial frDcL
tions a cassock VII a train Of cr-,l
in winter and of Loire in sumDs.
Collars, shoes and stockings are rs5l
The girdle is of red moire with goTlI
tassels, the rochet of lace and the n--
zetta the same as the ca,sQck +,
Rome the rochet is covered with o r,E
mantelletta; outside the CITY If ism,
covered. The hat is red felt with o,4I
tassels.
The cardinals di curia. or those -.
siding in Rome, are entitled TO vss,.
" income, or piatto cardinalizi. ~
$4,000 lire-about s6.4O0-whieb is o,fs
out Of the ePter's pence The carF.p,I
dwelling ordinarily has these sp.ci,I
apartments: At the entrance /. o,
antechamber for the dome,ti.,
Above a credence are the arms Of "A.
cardinal under a canopy. On the wall
are suspended his two kneeling eusb.
ions, one of red and the other Of violet
silk, and his two umbrellas Of n.
same colors. These last are for s,r.
erfng him when he is making a solsm,
entry into a church or following ,hs
Viaticum bareheaded. The second
room is for the cardinals secretsr,
The third is called the antechamber d
the biretts, because the red brett,
is placed there on a console before
erucifx. Then comes the thrUueroon.
When a cardinal asserts that tbs
pope has said this or that. or has given
such an order, he must be believed on
his word without being Obliged 70
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
Causes o. Comfort.

Petted Wife - This oId-fashioned
chair is delightfully."- antique, but very
uncomfortable. don't see how your
mother could like II.
Husband (mildly)-I presume she
was usually tired when she sat down.
N. Z. Weekly.
A Practical Turn.
Ar. SlimPurse-People say that =
young couple can get along very nice
y nowadays on . small income, il the
-er-Wife is Of q practical turn st
mind.
Sweet Giri-oh, rm real practical
Ny faVorits piano pisos Is an imitation
OF the sPiAning whssL-H. Y, Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
Commissioner Beach.

The transfer of Commissioner
Beach from the District Govern
msnt is to be regretted. He is a
man who is liked by the entire pop
ulA'iOn irrespective of politics. He
has conducted the Engineer De
partment, over which he presidss,
with fairness and good judgement
and 1t is the wish all the people
that President Mckinley will re
consider the transfer and allow
Commissioner Beach to remain
where he is. No act could have
surprised the people more and
there Is no doubt that the Presi dent
will give the petition Of the people
his most careful consideration.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

schools be officsred with such men
as Professors Browne, Weatherless,
Evans, and others of like character
and reputation. The Bee has no
respect for toadieE and toadyism.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
Kruaer sticLs to neer.

Paul Kruger's daily tiPple is beer,
and he rarely takes alcoholic spirits.
He once drank a glass of champagne
at Bloemfontein, after the signing of
an alliance with the Orange Free
State. He looked surprised as he
drained ths glass, then snorted dis
guEt<dly, and champagne has -
sasssd his Nns si--z -E nAz
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
A BOIter.

Edward J. Waring OF Columbus
Ohio, who failed TO secure the
nomination for State Senator has
St rted personal organ and is
mixing p al attacks upon the
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
General 0eorEs II. r1arrles

The Militia of the District of
Columbia has never been
in . better condition than it
ia now. Ths recsnf En- arpmsnt
at Lsssburg fully demons rated ths
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03
Rebuke 20 stingy EmpIOyer...

Judge Danforth, ,sof Maine D5''- En-
that a fair salary tends TO keep - -.
honest. Lately. in speaking OF q .,s 81
victed bank cashier. he said; "a "A
that the law permitted me 70 ~
with the accused every one oI 'n' = II
directors who. through long IsIL- .,E
years, expected you to do your 80 s.ss.
live respectfully. bring up laFgs :, d
iiy and be Aonsst-ail on 8 s1'''
$500 a year"
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

The democratic party vii not
win any more negroes by 81 BIER
fuges.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

mess man is too anxious to let his
people al d friends know his business
qualifications.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

The colored man has earned
some political sense.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

Ohio will goIenublican by a large
majority.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

Justice O'Donnell exercises geod
sense and common judgement.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

The Maryland democrats are un
easy,
The Washington bee., 1901-08-03

There should be a first class bar
association organized.
The sun., 1901-07-05

year. possesses literally II tropical ci
mate. \ great deal Of suffering which
the extreme heat annually causes could
lie avoided if people should appreciate
this fact and should govern themselves
according with regard to their dress.
diet. business methods and habits of
living generally. In India and in other
tropical countries garments are adjusted
tu the extreme of heat; business is con-
ductcd early in the morning and late in
u'H! "turS uuring iuc nnutc ,ne Cii,
dhN, and in other ways the eneryatiug
effects Of the climate are modified.
There is no reason why the same fore
sight should not lie exercised here
Nhlle II might not bc possible to adinS-
business hours altogether on ihc troplcal
basis. much could bc accomplished by
Inc establishment Of more frcurrut half
holidays and of earlier closing hours. a
general agreement in the husin,.Ss com
nnnity upon this subject would prevent
i r"ldJnstmcnt from working hardship
10 amy one. There should also bc n
general disposition 10 adopt The light
clothing Of the tropics. and To observe
the same strict regulations with regard
10 food and drink which obtain anon.
me intelligent residents Of those conn
frlcs IN which the degree of heat that
W" have been experiencing il expected
as z regular thing every year. and IL nc
cordingly provided against
The sun., 1901-07-05
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting. with p, w. & B. r. r.. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900.
Al trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
,,4S0 a.; m. Fast Mail, Main Line. N. and
w. R.R., and the South and ex, Sunday
p. V. r. r., Chambersburg, Martins
burg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
% A. m.-York, u. and FL. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and II. r. r.
~ q, Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
1912 a. m:-Aceommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg
80, ~ p. m.-Accommodation for Union
,,a,3$ ?; m.-Express for York and B. and
,4,25 y. m.-Express Main line points.
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
$50 =. m.-Accommodation for Emory
irove.
so go p. Accommodation for Union
l1.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
a35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Brtdge and Hanover.
%; sish p. m-Accommodation for Union
100 p m.-Accommodation for Emory
lo.55 p Accommodation for Emory
! Ticket and Baggage Office III East
baltimore street
sylvanla avenue, Fulton and WalbroolS
j. M HOOD. B. TT cRIsworn
oeherai Manager Gen'l Piss. Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-05
The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Friday. July 8.
LUNCHEON.

LuNOl1EoN.
Omclct. Creamed Potatoes. Dry
Toast, Fried Nothings, Ice Tea.
DINNER.
Beefstcak, Mashed New Turnips. Po-
tatoes, Rice Pudding, Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Stewed Gooscberrics. Broiled Tripe,
Brown Bread and Butter, Coffee.
Boiled Coffee-Onc tablespoonful Of
coffee for each cup. Mix with part OF an
egg and the eggshell, put in ms many
cups of cold water as cups of coffee are
desired. let come TO boil. stir down,
let come to Il boil second time, stir
down and serve at once.
French Omelet-Mclt one tablespoonful
of butter in Il cup Of boiling milk. pom
this on one cup of bread crumbs, add
salt. pepper and The yolks of six eggs
well beaten. Mix thoroughly. then add
the whites beaten stiff. Mix lightly and
fry with hot butter This will make tw,
omrletS. When nearly done turn to
gctner in the shape of u hplf-moon.
Creamed Potatoes Slice raw potatoes
into the frying pan. add butter. salt ant
pepper and cover with milk or cream
Cock until thoroughly done.
Fried Nothings -Iolk of one egg, table
spoonful Of white wine. n pinch of salt
three fourths teaspoonful of powderc,
sugar and -four enough TO make il lik,
noodle dough. Knecd for six minutes
roll very thin. cut in squares the siz
Of soda cracker and fry in hot lard
Sift powdered sugar over them bcfor
serving. Delicious il made right.
Rice Pudding-One quart of milk nm,
| two tabespoonfuls of rice. Bring to
| boil and pour over two tablcspoonfuls q
! sugar. a half cup of rnisins. a sma
/ lump Of butter. n tcaspoonful of groun
cinniman and one pinch of ground cloves
Bake until thick. Eat with cream whc
cold, Good enough to be eaten withou
| cream,
The sun., 1901-07-05
RIkERS WIN.

President O'Cnnncll Of thc Intrrna-
tolmI Association Of MachinistS aunoun
c"S thai the strike of the machinists fn.
the establishment Of the ninr-hour ,lay il
practically over. That Of the 10000 nnrn
callrI pnt "a May 20, omly 5000 r,uain
out That means that $1,000 nachiniStS.
spread al over the country nre now NJ
work. with the new system adopted ana
WAGES remaining at tho ttn-hour tigarr.
The sti'ik" has not been called nft. Tho
probabilities ar" that all the shops now
h9ldln" on with all acquicsc" in The d..
mld nj the men before the Strike Il
9IilciallN "nlrd. The situation a barge
makes the position of the local strikers
very strong. The nachinists throughout
In" country arr pretty thoroughly nrga
nlz"d. the shops are all fun Of work and
all ~" men employed, this nnd the fact
that elsewhere, almost universally. thr
men are working but nine hours, makes
il highly Improbable that men can br
secured e. 90 10 work here either on The
tcn-hodr system oI- for reduced rtr
of wages to meet reduction ot tlr hours
of work. In this situation tic mltlo0l
is favorable for the success nf tic InraI
strikers. incy seem to bc doing pretty
well. III" popular sympathy is with
them and their efforts for self help are
generously pntronizcd their cause is lust
~ % which favor success.
We ar" sure tMu the people Of this
city wonld II disappointed If the few
local men still out 81 strike should fail
Of attaining what they hay" ASKED. par.
uculailN would this be- Tie ease aflrr
such ~ exceptionally guml record Il.
they thvc made during the strike Tho
conduct IF the nun has been admirnLlG
Personally they deserve 10 succeed. An.
other thing; the two establishments
that have s" far refused to acccdc 10
IN" strike demand. have been regarded
with particular pride by the people Of
tii's city They are the product of the
SNliI and energy of Wilmington mcchan-
icS ana business men. Their reputation
The sun., 1901-07-05
Rcmember the Blizzard 2

From III" New York sun.
Ihlnk OF the awful misery caused hy
HE great blizzard, two wears nuo last
February. Snow covered everything
from rlorda tu the Canadian line. The
temperature MAS below zero for several
daNS. "a" icy gales swept over the conn
Try. leaving the most intense suffering in
their wake, Everybody shivcrcd, ana
many deaths resulted from the frightful
COLI. DNcrcoatS advertised aS red hot
SOLD ike cakes off the grid,lle Stree.
cars wcr" stalled, and passengers were
Obliged 10 thrash their hands and Stanp
lhrIr feet constantly to keep from frpz
llig, liaihnrs We're blocked with ice and
navigation suspended. Coal hills were
"nurmnns. One man went to order ronl
Tor his family and prriShed in thG snow
"l ms way. Persons overcome by thncold
We're picked NJ here ana there all over
tins city Hospital attendants worked
diN ANA night Ia restore SenSibilty 10
hands and feet that were frost bitten
Residents Of the suburbs were forced To
wade through six and eight feet Of snow
10 reach their ID destinations. 1t was icces-
Snly to hug the stove to keep confor-
table. People prayed for warmth.
'bll. what wouldn't we have given then
for q breath Of the present weather,
Aud what wouldn't we give now for one
blast of the blizzard,
The sun., 1901-07-05
FRIDAY. JULY s. 1901.
WHAT CONSTITUTES "KEGU-
IARITY,n

An exchange says President Mckinney
has adopted the policy of hands oil
in States where there are Republican
party divisions. until one side or the
other has demonstrated its regularity
by majority vote Of the people. That
is Il good idea. We suggest that II lS
about time to send to the President the
election returns of Delaware, beginning
with the finding Of the Supreme Court
in the Kent county mnndammS suit as an
addenda to the returns of 1896. rs and
1900. Ii might also be we'll to call ntten-
tion to the recent city election-if "rcgu-
larity" in the Presidents opinion depends
upon the majority vote, the Union Re
puhlcans win. and Colonel Barnard will
br appointed Collector Of Port.
viii somebody please colatc and send
in to the President the facts relative to
Dclawnrc's majority Republican votet
The sun., 1901-07-05
Happiness.

IL is the easiest thing in the world
to be happy if men and women could
only think so. Happiness is only an
other name for love; for where love ex-
isis III household there happiness al
SO must exist, even though ii has poy.
erty for its close companion. Wlere
loNe EXISTS not, even though il be in
palace, happiness can never come.
lie was cold and selfish being wba
originated the saying that when poy.
erty comes in at he door love fiies ont
at the window" and his assertion
proves conclusively that he had no
knowledge of love, for, unauestion.
ably, the reverse Of the axiom uuoted
rs nearer the truth. When poverty
comes N at the door, love, true love. il
more than ever inclined to tarry and
do battle with the enemy. Let those
who imagine themselves miserable be-
lore they End fault with their sur-
roundingS, search in their hearts far
lhe cause. A few kind words or A LITTLE
forbearance will often open the way "a
2 mood Of sunshine in a house darkened
by the clouds of discord and dissppsion
: Detrait Free Press.
The sun., 1901-07-05
TRADE UNION GUARANTEES.

There is n note in the agreement Of
the Structural Iron Workers Union male
with the McClintic-M Marshall Company
for an eight hour day. that shows the
spirit Of true trades unionsnL They
agree to admit to their unions only COM
pctcnt wolkmrn. ana guarantee that I'LL
workucn carrying the card Of the nnion
shall he good aud competent workmrn.
This recalls the results achieved by 4
Ike policy on the part Of the brotherhood
Of locomotive Engineers. There was 4
time some wears ago when the locomotive
engineers were striking and tieing up rail
road lines. Now, although one of the
most potent ur labor organizations they
ARE scarcely ever heard Of in strike.
Along with his has come the develop
mrnt of 4 class Of men aS engine drivers
that is admirable III all its characteristics.
The conditions Of membership made %
guarantee ability. Suhrirty and character,
became the railroad company'S SrrcSt de-
frusc against incompetent and unfit mri,
hll llN'lI tlsllltSs lltFillSt' HlSt lHt l'llDli
best assurance Of safety and comfort il
railroad travel This admirable organi
'44
ganization of all classes Of railway en-
ploycs on the same lines. These orga
nZntinnS arc recognized and encourage,
hy Til" railroad companies and are doinl
great work III lifting il great mass ot
American workingmcn out Of thc slough
of dependence, mlrod the principle of
organization Of labor Is h,ing encourage,
IN a very decided MAY hy tie lraolag raiI
way companies. The beneficial aSsocia
lions managed hy the companies. III,
the p"llsionins of Old employees, il carry
llts iuS Primipl" to heights 10 which iii,
workingnnn themselves could scnrrcS
hope u carry il. hi NJ way can trad,
unions yinu.cat" themselves from The I'M
just criticisms of tho selfish ana i.llor
mt portion of the public than by hi,
method Of guaranteeing tlir ability Sol,
ii"ty and character or tIr men who con
slituir their membership ana carry thDii
cards.
The sun., 1901-07-05

local sheet which thinks Addicls
IA been grossly slandrlrd assumes Il
complnisAnt Air and asks, what ~ M
Washington. Jefferson Lincoln, Grant
and Garfield We're Also subjected To-
abuse. he argument Is along tie lines
Of The following hypothesis all good
men are Slandcrcd. Addicks has been
slandrred, therefore he IS Il good man.
III" writes of the above might have an
pilcd the logical process to himself with
4 pleasing result. Evening journal.
Certainly, why not?
l'hr writer Of the above is privileged
10 apply his Logical process 10 himself
for his own pleasure, and is welcome to
his anticipated pleasing results"
The logic Of the writer Of the above"
Is not the kind "" prefer. Ills hypothesis
is defective and his conclusion il false
one. We should have stated the ease
ltlt" thi%: Good men are slandcrc,l be-
Gus" lll"y are good men Therefore Mr..
.NddirkS Is slahdrrd because he Is Il good
man The tidekSitr loyician will
please motto" that our premise Is in ex-
rc' accord with the facts stated. and
maj our conclusion is logically unoyoid.
able II is impossible for him 10 reocb
+" s'miiar conclusion about himself. from
the application of his logical procoss l.,
9limself.