davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

"Pater Noster, qui est in Coelis."
Plus was intoning the Mass. The words
rang out clear, round and full. The Pope
vas q fine elocutiOnst. His voice was
singularly melodious and far-reaching.
Language utterly fails to convey an
idea of the fascination to me of the scene
that followed.
In the center of the High Altar stood
the venerable Pontiff, swinging a golden
censor. Scarlet robes float here and there
II & CORY sea. Here are Bishops and Pa
triarchs in their quaint vestments; Roman
mobiles in brilliant uniform; Swiss Guards
in armor of STEEL priests in purple and
white, with taper and cross; Heads of Or
ders in ash-colored robes. Gold, silk,
cleaning marble, frescoed angels, all
seemed to circle around me with kaleid-
oscopic variability.
''Tantum ergo sacramentum
Yeneremur Cernui."
The sacred relics were raised aloft
Twenty thousand people were gathered
about the High Altar. Down on the mar
BILE floor knelt the faithful, bowling their
faces to the earth; mailed warriors,
naughty noble, hardy peasant, bishop and
cardinal, all humbling themselves before
the crumbling remnants of mortality.
Then came the psalm for the Resurrec-
ton.
The Pope raised his hand. There was
a mOmentary pause; few seconds Of per-
feet silence that was almost oppressive.
''Christus Est Resurgas"
The full, vibrant tone filled the Cathe-
dral. Two silver bugles sent up rich,
ringing note; the Sistine and Papal choirs
burst forth into Thrilling chant In
voluntarily | cast my eyes upward. Far
above me in the apex of the dome. An
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
%AnAhl!y Mek
&}{5zz8$2@@Ro,ne ~
E"9 VIZ The hdeous VEIL prescribed for these oc

The hideous veil, prescribed for these oc-
casions, had been thrown back, SO that l
could see one of the loveliest faces it has
peen my lot to look upon. She had a
creamy-white complexion, long, sweeping
cyelashes, eyes of clearest blue; classic
Grecian nose, pretty rosebud lips and a
wealth of golden hair that drove my artist
friend quite frantic with enthusiasm.
Such was Ethelred Vincent, as on that
Easter morn she fioated, a vision of love
illness, before our enraptured gaze, herself
seemingly viyified reproduction of the
Mad0nnas that beamed from every side.
l afterward learned something of the
history of this beautiful maiden.
EtheIred Vincent was the only child of
q wealthy cotton planter of Atlanta, Ga.
While travelling on the continent, the girl
had met Count Henri de Rouen, second
son OF q member of the Imperial house
hold. 1t was case of love at first sight,
on both sides.
Hearts, father had, however, plans of
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

out causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure
Is sure, without harmful results to the sys-
TEN. Many a home Is now happy by the use
Of Golden Specific. My husband got into a
habit OF taking a drink with the boys on his
way home" says Mrs Harry Burnside. "Af-
ter a wEiie he came home drunk frequently
He soon lost his position and had to make
living for both of US and the little chill
dren. At times he tried to sober UP, but the
habit was too strong for him and then he
would drink harder than ever | heard OF
Golden Specific and sent for n free package
The treatment cured him. | put it in his
coffee and he never knew IL at all. He re-
gained his old position and now we are
happy In our little home again. / hope you
VIII send Golden Specific 10 every woman
mat has suffered as ] have, and save her
loved ones from the drunkards grave.
send your name and address to DIR. J. W.
Haines 3141 Glenn Building, Cincinnati
Ohio and he viii mail you a free package
OF Golden Specific In a plain wrapper, ac-
conipanied by full directions how to use II
Enough OF the remedy Is sent In each free
package to give you an opportunity to witness
Its marvellous effect On those who are slaves
TO drink.
DO not delay. You cannot tell what NAV
happen TO the man who drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

after years OF suffering from nervous weak
ness. lost vitality, yaricOcele, etc, and re-
store the organs to strength and vigor. Sim
ply send your name and address to DR.. Knapp
Medical Co., 1905 Hull Bldg, Detroit Mich,
and they will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so any man may easily
cure himself at home. This is certainly a
most generous Offer and the following ex-
tracts taken from their daily mail, show what
men think of their generosity:
Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. / have given
your treatment thorough test and the bene-
ht has been extraordinary. 1t has complete
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
Blood Poison
Cured Free
The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to
Every Man or Woman Sending
Name and Address.

celebrated Indiana physician has discoy-
on ever known 1t quickly cures all such in
dlcations as mucous patches in the moutn
sore throat. copper colored spots ulcerations
on the body and In hundreds of cases where
the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the
whole skin was mass Of bOllS, DimpIes and
ulcers, this wonderful specific has completely
changed the whole body into clean per
feet condition of physical health
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

castle in ROuen, if you ever come to the
country again.
Happy? Why, the girl is in Paradise.
She leans her pretty head on the velvet
coat collar of her lord and master, and as
the cleaning tresses stream over his hand
some face, like river of FURNISHED gold.
she murmurs in his ear:
Now, dear, aren't we the very hap
piest mortals on this great green earth?'
Then, the Marquis, who speaks Eng
lish with a delightful accent, remembers
an exclamation, made at Naples by one
of your scapegrace apprentices, for he
throws his two strong arms around the
waist of the young woman, and drawing
her to him with kiss upon her pursed-up
lips he makes ferYent answer:
You bet mine life, mon cher ami"
Yours sincerely.
BELL.
So happily ended very charming ro-
nance.
Let us hope that the new life thus aus
piciGusly begun will move steadily onward
in an uninterruptedly peaceful course, so
that, looking back from the shores Of
Time, there may be no vain regrets nor
unavailing tears.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

ly braccd me mp. l am just as vigorous as
when boy and you cannot realize how happy
| am"
Dear Sirs: Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what / needed.
Strength and vigOr have completely returned
and is entirely satisfactory
Dear SirS: Yours was received and I had
no trouble in making use OF the receipt as
directed. and can truthfully say it Is boon
to weak men. l am greatly improved in
strength and vigOr."
All correspondence IS strictly confidential,
mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt
Is free for the asking and they want every
man to have it.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
Cures
Drunkards
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
1t Can be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee
and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice or
inclination-al welcome re.ease from the
awful habit. Golden Specific will cure the
worst habitual drunkard. This wonderful
remedy can be administered by wife or
daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk, with
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
ofTheir 100 Guage supreme Electric Belts
the Belt Which Has Made SO Many Wonder
full Cures-You Needn't Send Even N Postage
Stninp,Jus Your Name AMI Address,
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

Home Work. sl2 Weekly guaranteed. Experiences
un eceSsary. Enclose stamp for full Instructions
ETC. Address: 2Oth Century Co., Toledo, Ohio
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, and it will insnre
tiOn and fraud
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

Country Lady, Msr4T Msah Snd 9 do%ssS PssaSs sS sSad
man, immediately MARION, Is " Clark Chicago.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

Easter Sunday. April 81. 1S6T.-Franz
Schmidt and / started early in the morn
ing for st. Peters. IN order TO get "A good
position whence might be seen the grand
ceremony of Pontifical High Mass.
] had been over the old Roman Forum
and through st. Luke's Academy; | had
wandered about the Colosseum by day
light and moonlight: had seen, at the cost
Of a big fee, the sanity image Of the San
tissimo Bambino, in the Cathedral of Ara
COeli: / had dived down into the Cata-
combs of st. Cecilia, and had scaled the
Seven Hills, and / was now prepared for
spiritual bath in the waters of this Ro-
man Sloan.
We were standing near the entrance TO
the Sistine Chapel, looking at a piece of
sculpture, when Franz caught his breath
and whispered to himself rather than to
me:
.'Ah, my American beautyr'
looked, and saw a TALL slim, graceful
young lady attired in conventional black.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
ALWAYS MENTION TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

LNlrS-Epiiepsy; the only sure treatment and quick
L cure free poor. Write Dr. Kruse Co, Louis Mo-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Dublin, Jan. 10.-The national conven-
ton OF the United Irish league, which
opened here Wednesday under the
presidency of John Redmond was so
largely attended that the spacious TO-
tunda was filled to overlooking. Mr..
Redmond's opening speech was largely
statistical. He pledged his word that
there were 1890 live and paying
branches, and asserted that If the
league movement was made danger
Gus by it's enemies more help would
be forthcoming from the United States.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the war and farm burning in South AZ.
RIGA and condeming the land laws OF
Ireland. William Redmond blamed the
police and agents of the crown for
crime in Ireland.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
A STINGINC RBBUKB,
Mr.. Chamberlain Scored for RAfiec.
lions on German Army.
CAUSED BITTERNESS,
London Papers Call Count Won Buelow
"swaggering Pharisce," and
Say 1t IL Disastrous to Good
Relations Of Countries.

London. Jan. 10.-A stfnsing rebuks
was administered to Mr.. Chamberlain.
the British colonial secretary, by Chan.
teilor Won Buelow in the reichstag at
Berlin Wednesday for references in
Chamberlain's speech at Edinburgh on
Oct. Is last, to the conduct Of the Ger.
man army in the war with France In
1870. This caused intense and wide
spread irritation here and has mark cd.
ly increased the bitterness Of the An
gle-German discord. The St. James
Gazette, which calls Count Won Buelow
"swaggering Pharisee," says:
His offensive speech has brought
the growing irritation between the two
countries into a dangerous sphere. and
the kaiser's telegram Of six years ago
was not more disastrous to mutual
good relations than studied affront on
British statesman who is trusted by
the country, and through him on the
country itself. Our attitude OF easy
tolerance is 10 longer compatible with
our dignity as a nation. Even II Won
Buelow had been head of the republf-
can ministry. dependent for it's life on
tickle popular opinion. there would
have been little excuse for his gross
perversion OF facts and breach OF in
ternational comfy
The Globe, Pail Mall Gazette and
other papers also criticise Won Buelow
sharply.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The secretary
Of the interior has asked through the
secretary of the treasury for an ap-
preparation of S99,514 to pay the de-
cree OF the court of claims in favor of
the Wichita and affiliated bands of In
dions fixing the price to be paid them
for certain lands coded to the United
States. These lands, amounting to
1851 acres, were set apart for the use
Of the common schools, university
normal schools and public buildings of
Oklahoma
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Private Pensions Will BE Closely
Scrutinized by Senate.
THE CANAL DEBATE.
Discussion Of the Offer from Panama
Canal Company Upset the Pro.
gramme I'm the House-Cu.
ban Reciprocity Hearing.

Washington. Jan. 9.-During consid.
GRAFTON by the senate Wednesday OF
private pension legislation some i'm.
portant statements were made by Mr.
Gallinger, chairman OF the committee
On pensions, in respect to regulations
adopted by the committee to govern 1,
In consideration Of private pension
bills. He announced that none but alb
solutely meritorious cases would be
presented to the senate for its consid-
Grafton, and that the closest scrutiny
would be given by the committee to
every bill introduced. He said that
no pension exceeding $50 a month
would be recommended by the COM
mlttee for the widow OF a general Of
f1cer, and that pensions for the widows
OF other officers would be scaled down
proportionately.
At the conclusion Of the routine bus
mess on the calendar were called and
the following passed:
Extending to the SUPPORT OF Sumas,
Wash. the privileges of the Immediate
transportation of dutiable merchandise
without appraisement
Authorizing the Southern Missouri
and Arkansas Railroad company to
build bridge across tho Current river
in Arkansas.
Providing for the refund!ng OF $6l3,-
572 to the republic of Mexico. fraudu-
lently collected in the We'll and Laabra
claims.
Granting permission to several
United States army officers to accept
decorations from foreign countries.
The debate on the Nlcarasuan canal
bill In the house developed sentime nt
in favor Of giving consideration to
the recent offer OF the Panama Canal
company to sell its franchises and
property for 10000, 900. this sentiment
taking the form of advocating the Nor
rts amendment to empower the presi-
dent to select the latter route II the
canal commission. upon considering
the company's offer, recommend it, and
tanned from Colombia.
OF sixteen members who spoke. nine
favored the Morris amendment.
The speakers were Messrs. Shackle-
ford OF Missouri, Parker of New Jer-
soy, Lowering of Massachusetts, Nor
ris Of Minnesota, Burton Of Ohio, Hill
Of Connecticut. BTom well of Chic. Gill
lett OF Mississippi and Littlefeld of
Maine, in favor OF the Morris amend
ment, and Messrs. Burgess OF Texas,
Bell of Colorado, Cooney Of Missouri,
Cummings of New York, Gibson of
Tennessee and Lacey of Iowa, for the
bill in its present form.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

St. Thonaa. jan. IA yetietoa -
favor Of the sale OF the Danish Nes4
indies to the United States from the
Inhabitants Of the island q 81. Crofo
will be presented t. the nssdas Pr
day. Planters and others, rsyreseae
Ing two-thirds Of the acreage Of ne ~
land, have already signed. ResDonsf-
Bile signatures are still being received.
The projected antisale denomination
at st. Thomas has boon abandoned.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
IA..,ta.A - . nsSS~

Knoxville. Jan 1o.-0sneral Nance
er D. 8. Elliott, MesssAEsy c. II. 9nitA
Of the Great Northern HxDYOs eonpa~
ny, and Fireman N. =. o'NsA 49, -
this city. Smith ana 0'N0i vess o.
the the tYai1 which was robbsl b. bar
dts At Wagner. Mont. JuAs last
They went to Knox county tAA and
positively Identified the man uAAsr ar
rest here as Harvey Logan. enc Of the
men who robbed the express car at
new Montana Bank htlla aaA osAeS ~
Uablee.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

New Orleans, Jan. 10.-The yicksburg
express on the Valley road was Ia .
collision with h freight IL miles from
here. The negro fireman WAS killed,
Engineer Campbells leg and Jaw were
broken and several other trAiAnen
painfully hurt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Atlantic City. Jan. IA dispatch
received states that the crew Of MAE
men of the fishing steamer sparta,
which disappeared OF this port Thurs
day. Jan. 3, have been landed At Az
giers, La. The mon were picked mp BY
q passing steamer. The Sparta sank.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-Public lands
committee of the house met Wednes-
day and Mr.. Flynn presented his bill
to refund to the churches Of Oklahoma
the money paid for their building lots.
Action on the bill was withheld until
the views of the secretary Of the in
terror could be obtained
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

New York, Jan. 10.-Jan Kubelik,
the young violinist. was mobbed by
women as he was leaving the Brook
Ign academy Of music after his con.
cert Tuesday, and before he could
reach his carriage his clothes were al.
most torn away. The women wanted
to kiss him and they wanted locks of
his raven hair. please go away; you
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Union Oil and Development Co., Ltd,
Jennings, Louisiana
Capital Stock, 100000:

sfnann there
ofuepo dua.
nsrua
::me
=: limited Of shares in this company
now sale at SOC share, value
s; $780, Fully paid and worcestershire. e;
h2
prtmnyog sd
DE
A MArhur viI'
RDahen Secretary
asie ChE
NJ Cooper e d
H.
e: eand T.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
Yours ''Just IN
EaeyWOOd Bros. DObbir@

worry me-" 10 snsA, So ~ WD
would not 20. Anss ~ rsaeASd -
carriage he made the fAeai mistake .
waving Eoe6b1. ns1s vs. . rAsA ~
the arttptfe hand and Rlss~s worO
showered upon r. rMleNmsAe goWns
were covered With mud fron fhs 1FOU
Cham wheels Ia the rush.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10

Chilli, Jan. 1e.--It IL remored that .
cabinet crisis IL impending, owing to
the explanatory note which has been
sent to the Argentine government In
order to make tho proetotoI aeoeDtS.
hla
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
Buy Stoves

We have just received a car
load of Garland cook and heating
stoves. We have samples In the
building formerly occupied by
the Jennings Times. Don't buy
Il stove until you sec us as we
want to sell them.
a F. Derouen Hardware Co. 297
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
s- send Us a LIST of twelve

~ SIND Us a list of twelve
names and address of those who
you thiuk are interested in a
business education, and receive
six cards With your name beauti-
fully written.
Address New Orleans Bust
ness College,
New Orleans La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
Cuban Reciprocity Hearing

Washington, Jan. 10.-The ways and
means committee has fixed Jan. Is as
the time for beginning hearings on Gu
ban reciprocity, and it was the prevail
ing view that the hearings should not
extend beyond Feb. /.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-10
British 0un Hse~vsrsA

London, Jan. 1o.-Kitehsne1 cxofea
that the second British sun captured
by the Beers at BrankAlaASte has been
recovered This gun was rrsv4susiy
reported Ms DESTROYED
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Wears ATTACKED
By THE MOROS.
American Soldiers Repulse
the Rebels Without Loss
to Our Forces.

MANILA, bCr. r.. "A force y. .,,r, ~.
attacked Camp Wears, island of Min.
danilo, on Tuesday after seventy days
inactivity. Thcy were rcpulsed with
out loss on the American side. The
Moros approached stealthily ut mid
night, but the Americans were not sur
prisrd The entire force was called to
arms and drove off the attackers. 1t IS
believed the lostilcs were from the
country east Of Lanao. which Captain
perShin- has not yet visited.
Cholera is spreading among the lake
Norn.. II is hr!i"vrd the epidemic will
prove serious.
Lieutenant Commander Rooney, who
Was in command Of the United States
stcnnIcr l'rnlic when this vessel ran
aground recently near Cebu, is being
tried 10y court martial at tavite 1t 10
alleged that Commander Rooney's neg
1igelirr caused the accident The testi-
mony has been concluded, and the ar
glmcn'S are now in progress.
Scnur Dancel, governor Of Rial prov
fncr. l.liZon. has abandoned the main
aenance Of zones Of RECOMMENDATION in
his district, which were ina uguratcd to
prevent the ladrones from receiving
supplies. The people of Rial have
promised to assist the police and con-
Stablllary in the campaign against the
ladroncs. and Governor Dancel has
agreed to give them a chance Many
ladron"s have already been arrested,
and the plan Of cooperation promises
TO he 4 success.
Reports have been received by the
military authorities to tho effect that
Consabulsry Inspector Hendryx. who
was badly wounded Nov. % on the Is.
sand or Samar. supposedly by ladrones
during An engagement. was In reality
shot hy one OF his own men after this
action began. The crime was commit.
ted by ronsta buary private who shot
Hendryi FROM behind. All the members
Of the inspectors command then fed.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
TEACHERS HEAR
MORE LECTURES
Newark Institute Productive
Of Much Good to County
Pedagogues.

Newark, Dec. II, The second
days session of the Teachers Insti
tute was marked by large attend.
ances, many OF the visitors being
school commissioners
Superintendent Jones this morn
ing said he was very much pleasej
with the attendance of the commits
sioners.
After the singing of Joy to the
World,' this morning, Professor
Charles H. Albert of Pennsylvania,
spoke on the subject, "Underlylns
Principles of Teaching" He gave
the lecture in two parts: The pur.
pose of our schools he said. is to
make the child hungry, not to feed
him, to promote knowledge. The
pupil comes to our schools bundle
of home influences. Teaching is not
science, it is the art of promoting
human growth; Ruskiu says, art
is the expression of mans joy III
his work. the larger the joy the
man has in his work, the better
that work will be. One of the great
est sins tho teacher has is, he talks
too much, Boys and girs can
learn if they are taught how to
study"
his lecture was followed 10y one
on the subject, The Art of De-
veloping Moral Power in Pupils, by
Superintendent George w. Twlt-
myor of Wilmington. The subject
was handled in a very scholarly
manner and Twas listened to with
great attention by the teachers.
In the afternoon a very interest
ing lecture on the subject. PRO
fessional study for Teachers was
given by Super.nte ndent Twitmyer
The subject of Geography was
then taken uE by Professor Albert,
in which he touched on the differ
ence of the old and present methods
used in teachingGeography He said.
The reason we live in tho houses
we do, wear the clothes we do, eat
the food wo do, think as we do, is
because we live where we do" He
spoke of history as the child of geo.
graphy and gave many hints as to
how the subject should be present
ed to the pupils.
Professor Twitmyer, again gavo
a fifteen minutes talk on the sub
ject, What a Business Expects of
the Schools ''Schools,' he re-
marked are charged with the
social shortcomings For Il business
career, legible writing. good spell
ing, ability to write a business letter
and correct comput alton are essen.
t'al. Correct forms of writing
letters should be carefully taught"
lie then spoke of the teachers de-
pertinent, virtues. aud habits of
personal neatncss being models
which tho pupils copy.
At nooA many of the teachers
inspected the drilling of the college
students