davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

crowded with cabs carrying thousands
of white e1qvafed men ana black veil
Ell women hurrying ID secure good 10
stlons from which to witness the sol
emn function
Tire ceremonies began az 1890 q. m-
when the I'VE cardinals who were to re
cesre the red hat AIgrs Merry del Val,
CaElegarl, the archbishop Of Pa6ua:
Ajuti. the papal nuHei0 at Lisbon; Iali-
ami. the papal nuneio at Vienna, and
Katschthaler. the archbishop OF salz-
hurg-went 10 the sistIne chapel to
take the oath before Cardinals OregIia,
RarYpalla and Ngacchi. heads Of the
three orders 81 the sacred college.
In the meanwhile the corridors
through which the procession had 20
pass ard the Sala Kegia. where the
eonsisfory was held, were flied 70 over
flowing. Tie three tFibHnes. contain
ing seats respectively for the diplo-
mats. the Roman aristocraey and spe-
eially invited persons, were uneom-
fortahly full When the papal process
sion entered there were cries Of Long
live Pope piasw ana @Taag Live tile
pontia
Pope Aseends the Throne.
All eyes we're On Pope Plus N Cloth
IA II full uontlfcal r0bes With the
inter. 4 great emerald sparkling On his
finger. be raised bis hand to bless the
assemblage Preceding him were slle
Swiss guards. armed with haiDerds.
the cardinals coming close behind
then. The aosle guard came next es
eorting fhe pope, who was followed by
a train 81 bishops, priests monks and
court Iaymen AT the eHd Ok the pro
cession belns another detachment oi
guards. The pope ssated himself on
the throne ut tile end af the hall while
the cardinals went to their stalls on
either side, with tie bishops st the
left
when the assembled throug had De-
come silent. the new cardinals were
introduced 81 the master of ceremo
nies Who, while they kuelt one By one
before the pope, held a cardinals hat
over their heads ana impresiyelg pro
nounced the Latin formula used or
such occasions. after which he EN-
braced the i've cardinals. The prelates
then rose and went to each 81 theiI
fellow cardinals and gave ard received
the usual fraternaI embrace.
when this ceremony was ended This
pope rose. bestowed the papai benedic
ton on al present and withdrew, thl
halls and leggias echolng with ae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
POPE GIVES
RED HATS
First Public Consisi0ry Held By
His Holiness Plus \.
GREAT CROWDS PRESENT


Rome. Nov. IS POPE PITTS X hes
held his FIRST public consstoEy. Five
cardinals including tie papal secretary
Of state, Merry del Val. received their
red hats
Tho fact that tliIs was the first public
consistofy under the new p1ntiheate
and the confeHing of the red hat on
the new papal secretary 81 state Ell
cited much interest Throughout tAe
apostolic palace. AT an carly hour. be-
fore the mist bad cleared away from
the piazza or Sc. Peters an the thor
oughfares leading 70 the Vatican Were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
APT ILLUSTRATION.
how Rckers & Wells Showed tie Diff
fergnce to 4 TINES Van.

A Times man was talking with Mr.
Wells. OF the frm Of Rickerf s Wells. late
Isl. discussing 3 very interesting snoiect
y hsn Mr. Wells said.
..Sae here, IN sheW gou now just y hat
mean
he went out and soon returned with a
BIT 81 board and TWO bottles. Resting one
end 81 the board On the &uuter. Be sup
sorted the other end with his lngeFs, and
poured % the beard from one q tie rot
fi=s 4 drop Of thick. oily substance which
slowly ooIed down the slope. Then Mr.
Wells took the other bottle and poured
nut lust drop ~ clear, delicious. dark
red Iiaaid. This drop shot down the in
cline In the twinkling Of an eye.
.4This iirss bottle, said Mr. Wells, us
the oid-fashioned God liver oil, or emulsion,
as il Is called. The second bottle con
tagas yin0l See how slowly the emulsion
Greens along the board It Is thick, slug
eish. unwholesome But the NinOl dashes
to the bottom At once. These two sub
stances act like this III the human body-
the cod liver Oh Is 50 thick and elogging
that i merely upsets digestion, and is
medicinal value Is lost, while Nin0l goes a.
once to the seat VI troubles and corTects the
dlaeulty hY creating au appetite and
building up the strength and general
health.
sFinol yen know IS q cod liver oil prep
aratlOn, aud, while il contains all the med
iclnaI elements which have made cod iiyel
Oh famous, il contains not a drop Of oil
and Is delicious to the taste. We cannot
guarantee 0iti-faShioned cod liver ell O
emulsion, but Ninul Is guaranteed 70 thl
limit, and II Il fails to give satisfaction i
costs nothing. We stand the loss. But
won't fall Try it on our guarantee ans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Stomach and
Nerve Troubles
Great Strength Giver For Old
and Young.

Qninoaa Il daily adding to ifs cures
among the sick. Like 9 victorious army,
this wonderful preparation sweeps o.,
e0nquaring disease I'D every home Ia which
it Is given the opportunity to do 50. Read
ahat this Boston woman says Our two
little girls were not as well as we kHew
khey should b.. They were this, nervous
and irritable. gave them Qalnona, one
half teaspooHful thFea times q day, and in
two mouths thsg had gained flesh, grew
strong again ard booked the picture q
health
Every one feMag Ks about their change
ID health and looks, and know il j all
due to my giving them Quinona. Send
to Us fer the name ii this woman, and
with 1t We Will send yUu copies uf other
letters from grateful mothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

Ierrimac, Mass. NOV H. The bark
ms 81 & watchdog aFHea AF AID
Mrs Warran Thompson Ok this town
early IN tie day. and they found scarce
" time to escape In safety from flames
which were sweeping through the
house. Before anything could be done
70 check the rush Of tie ere the resi-
dence and the barn near by had been
destroyed with practically alI 81 Tie
aud four horses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

RockefrlIer orders Strike settled.
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 13.-A special q
the Chieftain FROM Trinidad says Thai
John D. Rockefeller has telegraphe1
officials Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company at that place 10 the effect
that If possible the present strike Of
the company's employees should be set
tied at once. The report lacks verltiea.
finn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
oa..kIa Neero Gets twenty years.

IatSkt4A negro NeA< 4 twenty taf#s
Albany NJ Al Nov Ia- Bames Littla.
the young negro who narrowly escap-
Ed lynchIng after an assault On eleven
vear-0id Emma Cole at New baltimore
last July. has been sentenced in The
Greene county court IT Catskill g
twenty years in Clinton prison He
pleaded guilty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
L. Crawford. re fremont Street. Bos
ton, BASS, says:

III have suffered from stomach tToable
for over three years No medicine didme
any good. Hearing Of Q1inona's wonder
Gun cures, bought bottle Of il, and ID
less than four weeks my stomach trouble
had entirely disappeared. NV appetite is
splendid now, my f0ed digests easily aHd
i feel 100 per cent better than did before
taking Qaincna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
F'reneh eornpany's counsel Cont..

'AAaNA coming
Raris. Nov " W. nj Cromwell
American counsel for the Panama ca
nal company, has sailed for New YORK
During hIs stay here ME-. Cromwell held
extended conferences with the com.
nany, and he goes home prepared to
represent tine company during tile me-
gotta lions for new canal treaty. One
Of the questions considered here was
ne company rs granting an extension
of time for the American purchase "
tne concession sufficient to permit the
negotiation ana ratification Of a newt
treaty Tine companys officials have
announced their willingness to grant
the extension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13
Mrs. 4. Ellison Dean. 80 Clark Ave-,
Chelsea, writes:

ssQuinona cured me Of my nervous, Tun-
down condition after all other remedies
had failed to Do So know that Is saved
me fr0m a long spell q sickness when
was completely run down. have recon-
nended Qninena to many people, and il
has quickly brought gheu good health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

haia ana colder increasing south
winds. shifting to west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-13

carnations az he PASSED ou mis- way to
his apartmentS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
An Artistic Arm Descrihed

The proportions for an artistic arm
are as follows: Length of arm from
shoulder to finger tips, 2S 40 inches;
from shoulder to elbow, 1924 inches;
from elbow to finger tips, 1914 inches;
around the upper arm, 10 inches,
around forearm, So. inches; around
elbow, 11as inches, around wrist, 6
inches. One exercise for developing
the arms and adding to the shapeli-
ness of the shoulder requires wand
or cane, which should be grasped by
the hands extended above the head
Swing the arms and shoulders in uni.
son, first forward, then backward. FIX.
tend the arms at fullest length until
they are nearly as possible at rightap-
giles with the body. Swing in this way
at the rate of about Is movements, To
the minute. The shoulders must be
swung with the arms, or the exercise
will have little value.-Chicago Daily
News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
RUINED HIS REPUTATION.
How an African Fetish Man Orsted
nn English Doctor Who Had
SEpplnnted Him.

A hunter and explorer who has So
journed for years among the African
natives tells the following amusing
story, says Cassell's Journal.
"One day an English doctor, young
fellow of rowing disposition like my
self, appeared in the native village,
where he stayed as my guest for some
months. His medical skill soon gained
him great reputation as medicine
man, and the native fetish man soon
found his occupation gone and his
own healing powers utterly discredit-
ed, for his patients all flocked to the
white doctor
"One day the fetish man was found
in trance, but everybody, myself and
the white doctor included, believed
him dead. The natives proceeded to
bury him. when he suddenly came to
himself and naturally vigorously re-
sisted burial. But his frantic asser-
ton that he was not dead was en-
phatically negatived by his would
be undertakers.
"'You dead, sure 'nuff..' they insist
ed. White doctor say SO. White doe
tor know best. You know nothing
and they would actually have bur
led the unfortunate wretch alive had
not the white doctor got wind of the
proceedings and come running up. OF
course he at once Endorsed the fetish
mans frantic statement that the lat
ter was alive, but by doing SO he
ruined his own reputation in the ma
tives' eyes, for they thereafter looked
upon him as blunderer and an ig-
GRANT imposter, while the fetish man
was raised to high honor as a mighty
magician who could die and come
alive again whenever he pleased"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

form of the sandal tan slipper that is
attracting notice has three straps
which fasten with brass harness buck
les.
White ties, and ties of white suede
and tan leather combined will be used
for dressy outing. The tennis shoes
are about what they were last year,
and also the riding boots.
Brilliant as are the seasons shoes
and slippers, the stockings easily keep
pace with them. The black silk lead
with their usual quiet popularity
only some are not so very quiet this
season. One finds them plain and
ribbed and openworked as of yore, but
many are of fancifulness that de-
lights and surprises.
Some are Unset with long, ellipticas
medallions of black thread lace, 9th
ers with similar medallions of black
net embroidered in color Some are
striped up and down with lines of tiny
steel beads, others with lines of black
spangles.
Some are embroidered with stately
clocks of severe lines, others with
clocks not so severe that burst into
little rockets of flowers at the tops.
Some are dotted with little rosebuds
or wreaths of minute flowers, or bright
sunbursts; and the favorite grape de-
sign trails over others.
A great rose adorns the INK b Of
some OF the most charming, the TEN
OF the flower scrolling up from he
toe of the stocking. There is realls,
no limit to the variety of black silk
embroidered stockings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
Slonin9 Shoulder Is in Vo9ue

Now take the ends in hand and see.
saw them across the back of tie neck
continually.
This is fine exercise, but as soon as
the girl athlete can manage it she must
try not to touch her neck with the
handkerchief. She must hold her arms
behind her head, but the handkerchief
must not touch the neck. There is q
certain shoulder exercise to be OBJ
tanned in this manner which is very
refreshing.
Another exercise is to take the
handkerchief by one end and fling it
around her head. In the loose end she
must tie a weight, and thus, with the
handkerchief in her hand, she sits and,
filings it to the breezes. This waving
exercise is good practice for the Shout
ders and it gives them certain poise
and agility, so to speak, which will
prove very useful in the search for
sloping shoulders.
Carrying dumb-bells in the hands
has also been recommended. But this
is tiresome. 1t does the work, but one
becomes weary. The dumb bells which
are heavy are merely carried about,
not swung, the object being to exert
a pull upon the arms and the shout
ders.
Rowing is one waytomalse the Shout
ders slope. The one who is exercising
must take the rowing position. This
as nearly everyone knows. is sitting
one, with the knees slightly bent and,
the arms out. In the absence of a
pair of oars one can grasp the table.
legs or any other firm support for the
arms. The game is to pull a long, long
pull and strong, strong pull, but not
long enough or strong enough to in
jure the back.
A continuation of such exercises as
these will in time give curve to prac.
tlcally any pair of square shoulders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

could be saved by dealing direct with
advertisers without the intervention
of the advertising agency, which he
characterized as the most stupid
survival of the middle-man SYSTEM"
He explained that the agency levied
tribute on advertiser and newspaper,
and that an enormous percentage was
absorbed by a worthless parasite.
Hestor said that a staff of ten men
could do the work now performed by
several thousand.
"rhe expense of securing advertis-
ing will be practically nothing" con-
cluded Hestor; ''the average rates
will be doubled, and we will receive
all of the enormous fund which now
goes to the agencies. This will be of
benefit to all concerned, except to the
useless and decadent advertising mid
dle-man. | would not dare place any
estimate on the added revenues from
this much-needed reform 1t certain
ly will far exceed any other item of
saving"
"Nou make out strong case,'' said
Mr.. Morton, after an interval, In
which both gentlemen said nothing.
"This is too important matter to
decide off-hand. I should not care to
go into it without consulting with
some of my associates. What finan-
cial interests have you in mind in this
connections"
Il propose to leave that matter en-
tirely in your hands," replied MIR.
Hestor promptly. 81 do not know
that 1 am on unfriendly terms with
any of the men who are reported to
be your associates in similar organ
izations. 1 stand ready to invest
$10,000,000, provided a company is fl
nanced for total of $125, 100000 or
$150,00O,OOO. I have talked this mat
ter over with Mr.. Van Horne, and you
can count on his cooperation"
"You have the proper confidence in
your plans" said Mr.. Morton. 81 will
discuss this project with some of my
associates. If l find they deem it
worthy of more careful examination,
it might be well to arrange confer
ence and settle on some definite mode
of procedure. Mind you, 1 am not
holding out any promises. If these
gentlemen evince a decided interest
in the matter 1 will communicate
with you. The secrecy of the plan
will not leak ont through the men l
have in mind.'
''When can I reasonably expect to
hear from you?"
-Four of the gentlemen 1 have in
mind meet here tomorrow afternoon
at directors meeting" said Mr..
Morton, consulting memorandum.
Later they dine with me at an up
town club. will see what they think
about it and send you word when 1
can see you. In the mean time it will
be a good idea to reduce your plans
to writing. If possible, make an es-
innate of the amount annually ex-
pended by your 60 papers for COM
missions paid to advertising agen-
cies. Make your report as comprehen-
sivc as possible. 1 can give this no
more time to-day. ! have an engage
ment at five o'clock"
and shook hands with Mr.. Hestor.
That gentleman Joined the crowd of
clerks who had finished their days
work, descended the marble stairs
and stepped into his automobile.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

cy toward elaboration and
picturesque extravaganza is reflected
in footgear as in all other details of
woman's dress.
There is no real change in the high
walking shoe. The styles that have
found favor still hold their own.
Neither do ties for street wear vary in
any marked degree from those that
have been popular.
The rage for walking slippers which
started last spring with the Colonial
slipper is undated, but the Colonial
has rivals for street use in the sandal
and an entirely new patent leather
slipper which has seam right up the
middle of the vamp front and fastens
over the vamp with a heavy gilt buckle.
1t has the high French heel, not the
military heel, and though 1t is not a
very sensible slipper for walking is
nevertheless used for that purpose.
Tan will be the favorite color for
outing shoes. When the russell shoe
lost prestige the year before last, the
calfskin in no sense took its place for
comfort. Nothing can be so cool and
pleasant for a summer hard-worked
shoe than the tan leather.
High tan shoes will be extensively
worn, for although they are not so
fetching as the ties or the Colonial
and sandal slippers, they are preferred
by many, as they shield the ankle. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
THE LOST.

Down in the crowded, busy street
a little child was lost;
He ran with weary little feet
Where hurrying hundreds crossed;
FROM those who stopped he turned aside.
And, filled with sudden fear,
He wildly, pitifully cried
For one who did not hear.
His anxious father came at last
And clasped the weeping boy,
And many one who hurried past
Concealed tear of joy.
The father kissed the little face
With all the stains 1t bore,
And blissful trust was In the place
Where fear had been before
am but a child that's lost;
BY dreadful doubts oppressed
l think of CULTS that must be crossed,
And fear is in my breast
O, Will my faith return to me,
Will He come back some day
To where l linger doubtingly,
And lead me on the way?
IS. Il. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
A Schoolboy's Logic.

Indifferent correspondents will
he had been at a boarding school for
a week without writing to his par
ents, penned the following letter:
Dear people, am afraid | shall not
be able to write often to you, because
you see when anything is happening
| haven't time to write, and wher
nothing is happening there's nothing
to write about. SO now, gooy-by,
from your George. > Liverpool Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

enough about newspapers, and es-
pecially metropolitan papers, to I'M
derstand the eXigencies of politics. .
he said. ''You will concede that our
criticism of trusts has not seriously
interfered with your plans. In
any
Il do not concede that" interrupted
Mr.. Morton. "That, however, has
nothing to do with your proposition.
State your plan. l am willing to lis
ten to it,
There is no industry in the coun-
try offering so great an opportunity
for trust management as that of the
newspaper press" said Mr.. Hestor,
with earnestness. ct is true that we
have the Associated Press service,
which is cooperative affair, but
this, while an invulnerable adjunct,
is really small item in the total ex-
pensc of great paper. 1t simply
does on small scale what can and
should be done on large scale.''
''You would'have a syndicate of pa
pers-one paper in each of the large
Cities" suggested Mr.. Morton.
81 would have syndicate which
would own two papers in all cities
having populations in excess of 1OO,-
OOO,' replied Mr.. 1Iestor.
Eyes, l see. One republican and one
democratic paper in each city.
Albumin. That would be quite a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

- perfect shoulder is even of
Easter hat, for the lack of the latter
may be forgotten, but lack of the
former is ever present
To be perfect the shoulder must
slope. Not made to slope by the use
of artificial pads introduced into ones
gown, but slope naturally so tina per-
lection may be displayed with the low
cut evening gown. For the woman
to whom nature has given a pair of
square shoulders there is much hard
work and much self-denial if she
would acquire the curve that is pro-
nounced ideal.
The sloping shoulder takes US back
to the modes of 1890, when the sleeve
cap was fitted to the shoulder and
when my lady appeared very long of
neck. The shoulder seams were in
those days cut very low to give that
slope, which was then considered Il
line of much beauty.
The beauty expert has solved the
problem of sloping shoulders without
the aid of the modiste and these are
some of the suggestions she offers for
accomplishing this much to be de-
sired result:
Take up your stand in front of the
mirror and throw out your chest.
Take a deep breath, and as you do so
try to lower your shoulders. Pull
them down, SO to speak, until, instead
OF standing out square and warlike
they are curved and pretty.
You cannot make them wholly slop-
ing at the first trial, but you can do
something for them. You can slope
them little. Draw the abdomen in
throw the upper part of the chest out
as far as you can. Now, with mighty
effort pull down the shoulders. throw
ing them back at the same time.
An exercise to assist the square
shouldered girl is one that can be per-
formed with the pockethandkerchief
Take the handkerchief by the ends
and twist the ends until the handker.
chief is long, tough, string affair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

party to dispense. "Just because you
have talked all you wish, we must all
run along home like good little girls.
[ am going to give a supper party
soon, and it will last until everybody
has talked as much as they care to-"
And with this awful threat Miss lie
Roy was captured by Mr.. Hestor and
led away to her carriage, nor did her
smiling face show that her resent
ment was deep or lasting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should he accom-
~ the name Of the author not oi
part OF the writer Write only side of the pa
PEI. Be pnrtieularly careful in giving names anG
rF9ber Names are often difficult to decirhe because
Vi 'ie careless manner III which they are written.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
Asked and Answered.

WHY" asked the youth from Lud-
low, sis wife called the better half?"
Because" replied the Cummins.
vile Sage, "she umally1gets the best Of
the other halt. "--Cincinnati Enquirer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
Proof pnsitiYc.

Little Mabel Ethel must think
you're lots better than any of her
other beauN.
Mr.. spoonaway (gratitied and blush
ing)-Why, dear?
Little Mabel-Because she let me
stay in the room when you call, and
she don't when the others call.--Stray
Stories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

EVER were feminine feet
encased in covering more
attractive than that to be
found in the shops just
now. The general tenden-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11

OW to acquire the ideal
shoulder is a question that
is to-day of quite as much
Importance as how to Sc
cure an Easter hat. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-11
CHAPTER I'LL

MR.. HECTOR PLANS A NEWSPAPER
TRTrST