davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

i.t.CC.a.. AND PERSONAL. J
!: ..-.,,,,.,:::;

i.j.i.ai. AMI II lGUNhL. !;
';:'';
Rb;,;nsou's si,oa will txi.ibrt ia
l1lgf #, ID Oh Noye nl:'os 18Th.
Co]arel scou A,i,r, cf T,uit
Hill, vas in ;own OH Thursdsy.
Little Miriam No:.;a is recover.
ing from a SPILL OF chiils and fe,
yer.
Mr. Milton .Jon"e #as one of the
visitors 10 The Sta@c Fair i'll Co.
lumbia last week.
Judge Ernest Gary spent several
days last week with relatives at
Abbevilie.
Rev Thomas Leitch is conduct.
ing revival meeting at Cross Hill
in Lnurcns county.
Mr. L Nigfall Cheatham WAS one
of the pleasure seekers at the Fal
in Columbia last week.
Mr. John r Ton,pkins enjoyed
The festivities of Fair week in Co.
lumbia last week.
A bunch OF keye has been left at
The ADVERTISER Office for identi,
Fl fcation. Charges, 25 cents.
Mayor w W Adams is soon to
have wind mill erected at biz
new residence on adams street
Not quite 3 month now to the
opening Of tie Charleston Inter.
State and West Indian cxpositTom
Miss Ruth Cogburn visited hel
grandmother, Mrs Lott, at john
ston, ol: Saturday and Sunday.
MISS Marie Abney left this w-eR
for Augusta, where she will Fpaad
the winner as companion for Miss
annie Thew, Of Augusta.
Mrs A F Crooker, one of the be st
old ladies in Edgefeld, fell from q
chair Sunday morning and recciv-
ed painful spain il her arm.
Lieut. Governor James H Till
man attended the Stale fair last
week and was one Of the prize win
ners of the poultry exhibit.
Misses Daisy and E!cise Saw.
yer. Of Johnston, visited Miss Isl
dora Tompkins, i'll Coiun!bia, dar-
ing Fair We Il.
Professor Cothhvsr sbeout has
been elected Superir:' ndent of the
Sunday Schoo. in augusta, Geor,
gia, orphan asylum.
Theodore Croft, Esq, who is as
sociated w!th his father, Colonel
G W Crcft, Of Aiken, in the prac-
tice OF law, was i'll town Monday.
A lot of cotton was brought to
town Saturday and Monday. The
highest prices are paid at this
market for the feecy staple.
R:v E, gene Stewart preached t.
crowded congregation in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning. He also conducted SER
vices there III the evening.
MrJ D Wills, of Sa!uda,
Hast Wednesday night W; ~ I
F Croker. Mr. Wills rec .tr puJ
chased farm of Mr. Crc
| is situate IN SaIuda &C
Miss Eliza Youngbieea,
been visiting her bro b." :G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

The Eruil Hill correspondent of
the Saluaa Sentinel says: "Mr
john B DAVIS, Edgelield's old Au-
ditor, has moved down on his
place and will live with lis son,
Trib. We extend a warm welcome
to an old friend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

The piano deal r, Mr. John A
Holland, of Ninety-Six, LETT Edge
fsld Saturday to return home, but
it is doubtful whether be will get
there, as bc mas tried it several
times.and before be Icacl es Nina-
'y-SiX and recurorlies from the
j urnAy. husi tes Letters demand
his return 10 Edselield. Last
week, amoug other transactions Of
similar ,tue, he sold a very
han srlne organ to ORE of our es-
tee.rei <nbscrl ,crs, Mr. NJ G jack
son, Of Golfers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Mr. Coarios H Fisher, recently
an hohored resident Of our town,
paid Edgefi'd a business visit last
week, Mrs Fisher and Miss Mary
Lille are at present residing at
High Point, Nrrth Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Tie Fest Prescriptions for Malaria
Chi!iS ana Fever Is a bottle of uRovE s
II TEALEss CHILL IONIC. Itis simply
iron and quinine in ataste!tss form.
No cure --DO ray. Price 5cr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Mr. Walter Ado ison, who is su-
prr,n,ending Mr. B II Jones plail-
ta,iuu. ,."wr Horn Creek, spent
Suudar n Town wieh bis motner,
.Mrs Nlr.i.,ia Addison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Quite an interesting letter from
Mrs ] B Haltiwauger, president CT
the Auf Wisdersehen club, was
published in the last issue of the
HKeystone.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Mrs Emmie Rankin arrived in
Edge6eld last week from ber home
in Birmingham, Alabama. Her
ma:,y IrlI.ds an'i acquaintancps
mIr u Lighted 10 Helcomv her back
lu .lu ui i,um'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Mrs A E Padgett and Miss Eff
6e Alice syent last Friday in the
Liberty Hill section as guests at
the home of the formers father,
Mr E S REYNOLDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Mrs DR. Mosely, of Madison,
Florida who was recent guest OF
Mrs Gwaltney, in Edgefeld, 10
Visiting her brother, Major NJ B
Liusc nnb. 1T Ninety-SiX.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Miss Elise F"azirr, who has been
With iha' ttl"rlionecompanyat D'n
:iari: for the past two years, has
tomuved to Atlanta with her par
.n:s, Captain and Mrs James Fra
iz!er.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

MrJ D Wills, of Sa!ud., 80
last Wednesday night WIN NJ
F Croker. Mr. Wills rec = 20
chased a farm of Mr. Crc
is situate IN SaIuda &C
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

R"v DR. Gwaituey was still un-
CONFERENCE.-THE -ourrgrrg1r1oT on
Sunday morning. He is, however,
conval sclng, aud Nea'e pleased
state gradually rrsaiaing his lost
slrenytf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

Miss Eliza Youngb.aea,
been visiting her bro h. { tl
E H Youngbloed, at ...:c!
is expected home i'll a short time.
Miss Bessie Youngblood leav g
this week for her home at Winter
Seat, after q mouths stay at the
homg of her sister, Mrs Manly
Timmons.
Mrs DR. Mosely, of Madison,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

more than trcbly Outweighed the schOl-
nstic requirements of their successors.
Taxpayers ana others having bust
ness in til" city Hall cannot get civil
answer In any department from the
clerks and employees, and those whose
duties lie outside the City Hall constl-
tute the worst and most useless army
Of loafers that ever weighed down the
payrolls of the city Of Chicago.
The public have plain. visible and
striking evidence of the truth of this
assertion confronting them every day.
4 Our streets are unpaved. although we
have I'M army of paving inspectors. Our
streets are uncleaned, although we
have gangs of street cleaners and hosts
of street lOremen. and our alleys are
rccklng with filth and prolific prOduc-
ers of disease, although there are
squads and platoons OF civil service
garbage and alley inspectors on every
corner.
The water supply Is rotten ana insult
licient, although the water office Is
filed with academic-lookingc clerks with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

great hauteur OF demeanOr and pos
sessing the true civil service u. H.,
while university students attend to the
water mains, or pretend to make
daily analysis of the diluted sewage
which we get for water.
Everywhere the signs Of the mis-
chlevous meddling of lindblOni, Ella
nnd Powell, the irresponsible political
nlumvirate to whom the Mayor has H.
legally delegated his rights and powers,
are apparent.
The'city's public service Is degraded
and demornllzed by 1t. The trail of the
serpent Is over 1t all.
How long will Harrison lie supinely
ana watch the KnOwnOthing itriunl-
virate destroy and disintcgrate the par,
ty which has so hOnOrcd him!
How long will he allow il to harass,
ruin ana calumniate his friends and
supporters;
How long will he permit the Modern
Three TailOrs of ToOley Street to run
the affairs of the city and discharge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

demcanor and attendance to business
Of the clerks there mt present is II dis
grace to the administration.
Talk of attention or courtesy to tn"
public.
Whatever of that may have existed
in the past ii has been completely 0blit
Grated since iiarrisOn's Kn0wnOthng
Civil Service Commission has wceded
out of the service of the city I'LL good
hnrd-wurking Democrats who did not
happen 10 have at least IN academic
education, aud planted In their places
lot Of snobs, who look down upon the
plain people; who hold themselves su
perior 10 party or politics; who do not
hold themselves responsible To anybody
so long as they can hold their positions
through their scholastic requirements; /;
and who dcsplsc ana spit upon the very
name of Democracy.
In most, If not all Of the departments
individuals of this class have replaced
old and tried men whose heads have
grown gray in the service, and whose
experience with the affairs of the public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

That 1.-THE world do move" In medical
circles is indicated by an address re-
Gently made by DR.. George b. Fowler.
the retiring President Of the New
York County Medical Society. a practi-
toner Of the allopathic. or regular
school, as 1t calls itself. DIR. Fowler
on this occasion said that the code now
permits consultation with any legally
qualified medical practitioner, and that
the high standards Of medical cduca.
tiOn In New York to-day IRE the results
Of this. lie said further: I'VE have Sc
cured the cooperation Of the societies
Of the regulars. the eclectics. and the
hOmeOpaths. We do not respect our.
selves and are not respected when we
disagree among ourselves. think the
dny IL near when there will be gen.
cral handshaking and agreement. and
hope the day Is coming when the
whole medical profession will be One.'
The society which Dr. Fowler address.
ed applauded him warmly. and CON-
mIttees were appointed to secure the
union Of the regular and homeopathic
county societies. All this Ii most On.
cOuraging. The "mctlical hatred" has
been In years past wellnigh as bitter
rs the Theological hatred" The war
ring medical schools have fought each
other as iierccly as the religious sects
used to do. But us we have come into
the new century there has been soft
ening down Of the asperities, and there
IL now disposition to make cOnces.
sions, and not any longer claim tho,
whole truth. This llberalizlng process
In the medical profession Is particular
ly gratifying. For some time past tho
adherents Of one school have not hest.
tated to declare that they have taken
what they thought was effective from
the materia medica Of the other. and
more than once the Old.time unyielding
opponents have met on middle ground
between the inanltesimal attenuation
ana The full-grOwn b0lus. This. as we
have said. Is hopeful. No one school
IL big enough to contain the whole
truth. 1t IL wise. then, to utilize what
Is good In all and to combine for that
purpose. When the day comes that "the
whole medical profession will be One."
as Dr. Fowler says, perhaps the NOR.
tality lists will not be so large.
~S
The Sultan of Turkey learned the
French language IN one easy lesson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
mercc out Of the state and bring ruin
upon Chicago.
~eA
ILLiNOiS RAiLROADS OvERTAXED
ALREADY.

The following figures taken from
page % of the statistics Of Railways
in the United states, for 1000. published
by the Interstate Commerce Colnnis-
sion. show that Illinois railways pay
more taxes than any other railroads in
the country with the exception Of those
of the state Of New York.
Figures do not lle but speak for them
selves. Here they are:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

Mayor Harrison II now up against the
proposition of making choice between
the Democratic party-rank and file
and the civil Service Commission
which las already alicnatcd from him
nearly every friend b" ever had whose
friendship is worth retaining.
There is but one thing the Mayor can
d0 To regain his standing in that PARTY
which has three times 50 highly honor
rd him. ana that j. tD get rid Of the
present Ciyll service commission
He should begin with I.indblon, who
for so many reasons Is known to hc un-
httcd Tor the office which he holds -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

Mayor Harrison cannot offer the ex'
cuse that the Ciyil Service Commission
in throwing down and destroying his
friends has thereby done anything TO
improve the public service.
There Is nothing 10 show that the
work Of the various departments has
been brought up 10 any higher plane OF
efficiency by the existence Of the civil
service law or lis administration by
Lindbl0m ct al.
Everybody who has any business In
the City Hall knows that the conduct,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

the duties of the office to which he was
elected by the people?
Many say nnd most of these are
among his best friends) that the Mayor
will go In this way until the people
kick him out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
ILLINOIS TRUST
SAVINGS BANK,
CHICAGO.

STATEMENT DECEMBER II, 1901.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

at ct SeuletrG, %dnbringe Dem ire SLATER, tbet ban t6nttt
beo fig fefo: Oct enc er min 6uitra, bet anOet 8dtbe, 0a
treble mig ielb. gu bill jeg bog ie. bbilten At Dem Der feri
futfes. bet itdl b9re mig ct 3e9n pda, at %peOfommenoe e.
oBO eaer alt Sab bpr fprit; ieg leoer 10 enonu, men bpta
nit 9ps fprit flutes, bill je9 tro, at De andre enonu leb,
9an Iao og Iao inn be Imoa roli9t ~brGnbenbe Slam
mer. Vt, ban Dibite lite, at etbOert a9te Sulelps Iibbec
en- Qanb, iom ofte tofer iaa unoerligt til 9jertet.
SaaIeOes bprte ban mart adtbdens 2Ds 9ante tp=
Oeligt It9e:
o5aOer, ie fun, 6Oor For jeg er bleben! 8, jeg fan
alereoe 6eftiQe meget. arbeiOe, beoe o9 elite! Dig elter je9
og MoOer Og ale Ulenneiter, men enOnu me9et mere ben
tare Sub"
9erbeb bfusieOe Qpfet enOnu en- Sang op o9 ~gnitre6e
9anie tpOeli9t.
6ttae % fo0igt brqnote bans 6uitrus Chs. Nm
orea5", b6rte ban bet boiIte, ,tanf Dog paa, 4por mango
8ange Ri port 2ib BABE erfaret SUBS 6jGlp, tent Dog
poa aQe De &Grli96ebsgaber SUB bar 1trBet paa oor @ej.
&lag lite ober ben goOe 5aber oeroppe, tro tun, at
ogioa ben mprte 9ej, Iom ri nu aoItilt moa bdnOre, f0rer
os 6iem, 6em til Dor ebiqe 6iemitabn, beroppe 2nfet.
Der DiQe ri glade feire Sulen me0 6inanben. QnOreas,
Ig9 Seus o9 bans 2gs, ba pile bi o9iaa igen fn0e bin
anoen.
SCR. bpor &lofterne fra ben mere &irfe fIinge!
Suletlotterne. 6aoe De en- onoen 29b emo eaer8? De
rao6e mot: @euiel, bet er SUI Dag! Spar Ou tattet
SUB, at ban betarmebe big ben fore 6ore, at ou tie
i 9o9 ftul6e 9oa omtrin9 ION en- 0IorOer, peO 6oem 3us
Inber pare 6le0ne u|Iptteli9e?
@eufel 6eoatteOe fit @nf9t meO fine 6anber.
Meaem De 4oarOe 6in9re tren9te fig 8aore pan
3oare neO bet trtte Gtag. 90 %pluOIelig lao ben ftarts
N}on0 poa fine 8na ban baO, g}en in9en QpO 65rtes
/ BEN eniomme Stae, inotil enoelig bet Orb tom frtm:
SEQ tror. tore 9erre, 6jelp min @ontro!"
Da ban iaen iaa op, bar BET merte gat. QQe Or
iene bare lutte, ban bapoe life let, 6pilfet Der bar fprF
9an 1itoe 6eqer lite mere Dioe BET. 6Dem Der bar logt fla
o9 fine aare ben lepenoe SUBS 6anoer, ban Tpprger lite
mere efter Opbe 3ega. Com 9Diene nu bare uolutte,
%Iaoleoes fulpe MI bans tiOligere 9io bore bet.
Gn M Morgen brgo irem. en- Sulemorgen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
V.

6pab er Der imiblertib bleben al 9at6drina % &dtbe@
Der itaar fi%oitnGbnte / 9ettenet, ipm MI er benbes
uinbftrqnfeoe Rige, Smut og el1telig Ter ben unge 9ig:
ub, men I%grgmooig, at. faa Iergmobig! 9pab er Der ms0
6enbe? Gu trGber Gliiabet6 Sdmiot inb 9ettenet men
bet Spsrgsmaul:
,,adtbe, bDaO flyer 0ottoren ON bin Mober2" Gang
iomt aofi1er &dt6e be folOeoe 6anber.
,.6an mente, at bet lite bar Iaa 1emt, men bet Iagbe
ban ogiaa ON 4iaiam og naIte Dag par ban OpO.
9an bar orbineret Meoictn og SaIpe, men bet er ia
mertt, og 5ru Sdmiot flyer, at bet @ejr fan ingen /
bitten gaa til 8pen at, ON bet MI Morgen bar for
lent! 90 min Itattels Mooer Iange8 Iaa meget efter at
fda Uleoicinen."
,,6bem er MI 6os 6en0e?" ipurgte GlIabet6.
Den 9amIe Marb; BPS benoe er bun goOe 6an.
Der, bun forItaar beore at omgaaS ipge enO jog. Naa- leg
bog blot turoe lobe til 8Den!"
,.adt3e, per %fornuftig, bet oreier fig 10 life OH 2jo
% 9eb, fun ON en- 2ettelie for bin Wober. 6un peo life,
6piIten Storm Og l1peir bet er Dag. Seq tunoe life en-
Sang uoboloe al pGre paa 3errasIen. 6abbe Som life
bet odarli9e Ben, laa bible ban gaa, ban tenoer @ej o9
Ell, ION in9en an6en. Gdtbe, Gngit big life, men bar
fornuftiq og bent til i Wlor9en."
Sdt6e nitfeoe - ia, bun maatte bel fnbe fla oeri.
D}en pa bun after bgrte i'm Wooer meO ben for i1ge ejenz
oomrelige Ggeniinoig6eo tonne efter Mebicinen, og ben
qamle 9leierIte Iagoe: ,SfdDe, at bet lite er muligt at
Iaa ben bentet Qften!" od too 6enbes ge7utning fat.
6porfor bar bun oel ung, mOoig % fraftig2 9bor ofe
oar bun lite gdaet aene ON 4ftenen | Sne og Gegn! Sda
BUN ub, iom ON ct @inbIeo tunoe blrIe 6enoe omtuto2
Of andre funbe man lite f%orlanoe, at be enbnu /
4ften iiuloe begipe Fg en- ZINES 9ej bort, men Barnet
tunOe bel not en- Sang ofre fig for fin MoOer, ieIo Om bet
bar liot Iurt.
9Os aat6e bar 1Oferelien b%urtigere enb 8eIutnins
gen. Sum beieoe fig oper Mooerens Seng; n8ent fun,
fare U}ooer, ieg ftal not bente Wleoicin og Salpe og alt,
bbao ou pnier."
Mooeren %tqrteqneoe 0atteren. ga, ar bet. pa bill
oct blibe beore meo mig. 0ottoren Iagos, at Smerterne
Iaa pilbe bore op."
Den fqge biofe lite, 9por ~frpgtelt9t StOrmen ruiebe
ubenfor.
&dtbe ffreo paa Ell 8laO Papir: oSeg mig life, jg
er saaet til 9pen % tomnter mart igen." Pupiret lagOe
bun paa asttenborbet, tog en- BARN &aabe pau Og bandit
ct 3prtlabe ON Sooeoet. s ben enc Saano tog bun en-
Stot til at itgtte fig oeb, ben unben Sauno en- 2pgte til
at oplpie ben mprte @ei, Og at belle tit 9ierte bah bun:
,SGre Serre, felg ou meo mig"
Saaleoes uorutet, tiltroaote ben un9e pige i'm
9anorin9. 9lotten bar 6d lbt ober 6 often. 8ebageigt
bar bet life %uoenfor, men bog better life Iaa ilemt, iom
GGt6e bdbbe pentet. 8eten bar meget bdarlig, gtegnItDl
ca 3orbenbbger babbe operi Oemnet ben Og fplot ben meo
Stene, Ioo at ben nGIten bar uf%rentommelig. Wen &dtbe
otbHe Haob. Omtrent Salbbelen al 8een LOB lan9s meo
9rffen, peb bpilten Der bar optditet en- breo 09mning for
S~ernbanen. 9eb9nbigt flatreoe bun op pdd oenne, o1
ielp ON @inoen Der greb benbe meo meget itprre Wplbion'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-17
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. .. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. L. Stubs, President state University
Di Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. JosepbS. Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-17
HOW Is YOUR WIFE?

LAS sire log her beauty II %, Constipation.
Indigestion, sick Headache are the princir,
Gsu>es Kari Clover Roof Tea has cured thea I'll
for haE -e.adr, Price 3 cts. and 50 cts. Aa-es
refunded rssSles "-s not setiaeAetcfr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-17

Railway Depot, U. S. Mint, Government,
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-17

Do tUC K NOW
Consumption is prev2ntabi. rlience has proven
that, ard also that neglect.s ..,cii"' The worst
cold or cough can be cured Wiz, S.llol's Cough
and Con umption Cure sd CO pOsitis dLTantee
for ovec fifty years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-17

REGENTS STATE RSITH:
!. \. Evans. W. w Booher.
H 5. Starrett
The sun., 1901-08-16

prove it. This is called the oruculum
yivae vocis.
Cardinals should be 80 years Of age.
Mgr. Martinelli will be one of the
youngest members of the college. He
is now SO. Cardinal Skebensky, arch
bishop of Prague, is the youngest, be-
ing only 3s. Cardinal Wives y Tuto
comes next. He is AZ. Then Mgr.
Martinelli fits in, says the Baltimore
Sun.
When the sacred college is complete
there are 10 cardinals, namely six
bishops, 50 priests and IA deacons.
Cardinals Of lower order have, with
the consent Of the pope, the right of
option to pass 10 higher order. The
deacons can chose the vacant places
of the cardinal priests IL they have
been deacohs for ten years, and have
been ordained 70 the priesthood The
senior cardinal priest present in
Rome when one of the six hishoprics
falls vacant has the option to succeed
to it, with the exception of the sees
OF Ostia and of Porto, which are re.
served for the dean and the subdear
of the sacred college. The dean is
the senior cardinal, dating from his
promotion to one of the sees.
There are now 67 cardinals 40 Ital
| ians and 81 of other nationalities. II
| is said that Pope Leo NH. desires
always to have the membership neal
| the plenum, or limit, and that he SAID
just before making out the recent list
| of 12 new cardinals:
"Better that there should be as
many as possible to choose from in
| the next concave." Pope Plus TX.
having had the longest reign, created
| the most cardinals, 179; Pope Lee
| XIII. has buried 1876 cardinals since
he began his pontificate.
| Besides Cardinal Martinelli sever
other cardinals have had to do will
| the church OF North America. The,
| are Cardinal Cheverus. the first bishol
| of Boston; Cardinal McCloskey, arch
| bishop of New York; Cardinal Glib
bons, OF Baltimore; Cardinal Tascher
eau, of Quebec; Cardinal Perisco, bish
op of Savannah; Cardinal Mazzella
the Jesuit theologian and professo
at the college Mt Woodstock. Nd, ant
Cardinal Satolli, former delegate t
the United States. OF these cardinal
| Cheverus, Perisco and Mazzella ha,
left this country before they wer
created cardinals.
The sun., 1901-08-16
CARDINALS AT ROME!
Have Singular Privileges and Rules
for Their Conduct.
Always Dress In Red and Etiquette
Does Not Allow Them TO WALTZ
The Sacred College and How
1t Ii Constituted.

While in Rome etiquette does not
allow a cardinal to walk. He must
have carriage and pair. When he
goes out beyond the city walls an at
tendant follows him. Going to pub
lie ceremony at the Vatican he is en-
titled to a gala train of three car
riages, and ii prince to four.
In the pope's chapel the cardinals
kneel at the benches on which they
sit. They wear at ceremonial func-
tions cassock with train of cloth
in winter and of moire in summer.
Collars, shoes and stockings are red.
The girdle is of red moire with gold
tassels, the rochet of lace and the mo-
zetta the same as the cassock. In
Rome the rochet is covered with red
mantelletta; outside the city it is un.
covered. The hat is red felt with gold
tassels.
The cardinals di curia, or those re
siding in Rome, are entitled to year
y income, or piatto cardinalizio OF
80 900 lire-abuut S6,400-which Is paid
out of the ePter's pence. The cardinal
dwelling ordinarily has these special
apartments: At the entrance is an
antechamber for the domestics
Above credence are. the arms of the
cardinal under canopy. On the wal
are suspended his two kneeling cush
ions, one of red and the other of violet
silk, and his two umbrellas of the
same colors. These FAST are for GOV
ering him when he is making solemn
entry into church or following the
viaticum bareheaded. The SECOND
room is for the cardinals secretary
The third is called the antechamber o
the biretta, because the red biretts
is placed there on console before
crucifix. Then comes the throneroom
When a cardinal asserts that tn,
pope has said this or that, or has giyeI
| such an order, he must be believed OF
his word without being obliged t.