davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

which they have been examining during ~
irtervaL His Holiness then receives Cardss
nal Jacobini. Secretary Of State. and SUBJ
seQuentIy, each in their turn. the various
members Of the Sacred College. with whom
he holds council in regard to the various
congregations to which their Eminences be.
long.
SPENT AN HOUR EVERY
DAY CLOSETED ALONE.
AT l o'clock the Pope takes his second
breakfast consisting Of soup-rtce soup, BY
preferences fritter and a small quantity
of roast meat. He drinks Bordeaux wine
but real Bordeaux, of whose origin there u
no doubt, this wine being regularly sent to
the holy Father by the nuns Of conyens
situated in the Department de Ia Gironde.
After this repast he takes an hour or an
hour and half of sleep. according to an
old custom OF his, which partly compsn-
safes him for the long hours Of busy wake
fulness he must pass.
, Then the Pope takes a walk through the
galleries or through the gardens Of the
Vatican. according as the weather IL fair
or chilly. On his return he gives audience
to such Bishops as have come to Rome. OK
perhaps to some member OF the Roman
aristocracy-or that portion of 1t which has
remained faithful TO the Holy See. be It
well understood. About 10 p. m. the Pope
retires to his room, where he remains shut
UP until 11:30 o'clock.
When l asked a certain very well IN
formed prelate as to how the Holy Father
occupied himself during this lapse Of time,
he replied:
mo one really knows anything about It
We only see the light in the Pope's roon1-
The general opinion Is that he Is praying
or meditating. But one thing at least -
certain, he Is not writing. He is very much
averse to using the pen at all, for his hand
trembles.'
TT may be also partly for this reason
that it Is 50 difficult had almost said I'M
possible-to obtain an autograph Of Leo
XIII, or even simple signature.
but let me also add that there Is an
other reason for this. The Pope has a real
dread that his writing might be made to
serve as a pretext for speculation-specula-
ton in the sale Of photographs bearing his
signature-as occurred in the days Of Plus
TX.
RAPID WALK OF AN
HOUR AND HALF EACH DAY.
Between and o'clock in the after
noon the Pope used to take his walk. At
this time no one unconnected with the court
was admitted to the gardens Of the Vad-
can. An eyewitness. however. who had the
good fortune to make friends with the
gardener. SALVATORE. was placed by him SO
as to be able to see the Pope on one Of his
daily rambles. Leo XIII advanced with
long strides. his imposing figure becoming
ly dressed in the simple and majestic pom
tifical robes. The Pope preceded most of
his suite. as II he wished to rest In noli-
tuds stter the long day Of his public duties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
POPE'S REMARKABLE LIFE STORY

OF One OF Napons Coone Gioachmo
ton His Early Youth by Brilliant
acknowledgement Rare Abilities Assigned
Him. and Donned the Triple Crown Perfectly Equipped Lofty
Duties-Rued His Church Wisely Well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

81 cannot restrain myself: feel the ne
cessity of speaking to the Sacred College;
l fear 1t may commit an error. People
have given me the reputation of learned
doctor: am believed to be savant: 1 am
. not. 1 am supposed to have the qualities
necessary to be a Pope: have not That
is what 1 wish to say to the Cardinals
Fortunately his interlocutor replied: AS
! to your doctrine, you have not to judge of
| it. but us: as to your qualities for the
papacy, God knows them. but let him act
| He obeyed and soon. the number of votes
| given to him having exceeded the two
| thirds OF the total. he was named Pope"
| The coronation of his Holiness Pope Leo
! XIII was performed in the Sistine Chapel,
with the pomp and circumstance formerly
| attending the ceremonial in ST. Peters. only
| it was not public. inasmuch as the limited
! space did not permit general admission. and
| for the same reason no tickets were issued.
] The Sala Ducale was fitted up as a chapel,
and the Pauline Chapel was arranged for
| those preliminary portions of the ceremonial
formerly performed in the Clementine and
other cdapels of st. Peters before the Pope
| went Up to the high altar to be crowned.
| The Ceremony was attended by all the
Ambassadors and Ministers accredited to
the Holy See with their ladies and suites,
by all the Roman nobility counted among
| the faithful. by the Duke and Duchess OF
| Parma and suite. who occupied the royal
! tribune. and by the three or four hundI ed
/ ladies and gentlemen. many only as filled
all the tribunes without crowding.
AT $3.50 his Holiness. attended by the Pom
tifical Court. the College of Cardinals and Il
| large number of Bishops and other ecciesi-
astical dignitaries. entered the Sala Ducale,
! wearing u gold inter. Having taken his
| seat on the throne erected there, he re-
| ceived homage from the Cardinals. and, ris-
| ing. pronounced the words sit nomen
Dcmini benedictum.'' giving the first bene-
diction.
| MAGNIFICENT CEREMONY
AT POPE LEO's CORONATION.
The preliminary ceremonies being COM
pleted, the procession formed and passed
! out into the Sala Regia to the Pauline Chap
| gia to the Sistine.
As the Pope and his cortege came through
the great door from the Sala Duca,e into
the Sala Regia. they formed a group far
exceeding in magnificent effect anything
OF the same kind ever seen In st. Peter $
In past times. Having descended from the
| sedia gastatoria in the middle SiStine
| Chapel, the Pope, after a brief prayer.
commenced the introit of the mass, which
] on this occasion is celebrated by him.
At the end Of the confession the first Car
dipal Deacon placed a gold inter on the
| Pope's head, and he assembled the throne,
which stood as of old on a dais at the left
side The first Cardinal Bishop then re-
! cited the customary three prayers over him,
oftar which he arose and poin1 IN fhe foot
Of the altar. knelt on the step, while the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
PoPEy POEM TO FRIENDS
ON THEIR WEDDING DAY.
TIE POPE ON TIE
SEDlA GESTATORlA
LEAVING THE SlSTlNE CHAPEL

PoPE's POEM TO FRIENDS
ON THEIR WEDDING DAY.
Tho Pope's versatile pen IS shown by the
exquisite poem which he wrote to two
friends on the occasion of their wedding:
Two hearts-twin altars-claim
A single love-lit flame:
You ask whence II came.
Kindred in heart and soul.
Love silent on them stole.
And gained complete control
Sweeter Its victory
When virtuous laws decree
Inviolate loyalty!
At Mary's shrine they bow
A mutual troth to vow
In love made holier now.
What more? end my lay
Gods choicest gifts to pray
On this their wedding dayI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31
AS TO GERMAN AFFABILITY.
RruAque Manners and Short Speech
Find Scant Tolerance In the
FatherIand.

Hearty greetings to the Frau DR.
F from the Frau Prof. W, who
hopes that the gracious Frau Doctor
and her family are all we'll, and
would the gracious Frau Doctor
kindly tell the Frau Professor how
many pounds of goose feathers go to
a pair of pillows?"
Something after this stately fashion
does a housemaid in Germany who
prides- herself on her good manners
deliver a message from her mistress.
This stilted language takes time, but
short speech and brusque manner
find scant tolerance in the fatherland,
says Rachael Carew, in the Pilgrim.
The street car conductor knows this,
and he civi1ly touches his hat as he
asks his fare, and if, perchance, you
have given him a penny over the
amount, he will set you down at your
station with friendly adieu!
Enter any little knick-knack shop to
buy perhaps paper Of needles, and
a pleasant, smile and good-day will
greet you from the busy employees.
However trifing your purchase, the
honor of your gracious patronage is
begged for future occasion, and ev-
eryone in the shop is for the moment
your obedient servant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31
METEORS MAY END WORLD.
Anere Are Many Travelling Through
space at Rate Of Hundred
Miles = Second.

The earth is moving around the sun
at the velocity of Is miles second.
while the sun, with all it's attendant
planets, is being hurried on toward
the great fiery constellation OF. Her.
cules at a far greater velocity. The
very fact that small meteors exist
proves the possibility of the existence
In space OF meteors of inconceiva BILE
magnltude-even great, black, dead
worlds may lie in our path, like break
ers in the path of ship.
Fifty miles second is not an un-
usual velocity for heavenly bodies, and
some are known to move at a speed
even In excess of 100 miles a second
500 times the speed of a rife ball.
Small meteorites, which reach the
earth at velocity Of from 20 to 80
miles a second. are instantly consumed
by the friction generated with the at
mosphere. Large meteors, however.
occasionally reach the earth, escaping
destruction from their size, but are
found to have their surfaces fused
from heat generated by the passage
through the atmosphere.
Although it is not probable, says the
Pittsburg Gazette, still it is possible
that the earth may some time encoun-
ter such shower of small meteors,
perhaps in the form of comet, that
the heat Of combustion from friction
with our atmosphere and the poison
Gus gases thereby generated might de-
stzox all Terrestrial ite. --4-,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31
BONApARTES DYING OUT.
Only Three of the Historic Name Now
Living In Europe-The Amerf-
can Branch.

The head of the house of Bonapa rte,
Prince Napoleon Victor Jerome Fred
eric, entered upon his forty-frst year
few days ago, and his brother, Prince
Napoleon Louis Joseph Jerome, was
3S years old about the same time, when
he received his promotion in the Rus
sian army.
+ 1t is only 10 years since the elder
branch of the Bourbon family died out,
leaving the headship of the house of
France to the usurping house of Or
leans. This now legitimate family will
save France from any lack of pre-
tenders for many years to come.
Z The two Bona parties above mentioned
are middle-aged bachelors. Their
cousin, Prince Roland, is A years Of age
and widower, with one daughter.
The London Daily Chronicle, consid-
ering these facts, makes the statement
that these three "are the only living
men who bear the historic name of
Bonaparte, SO that it is not impossible
that second line of French pretenders
may become extinct ere long"
How about the American Bona
parties? asks the New York Times.
While there is no living Bonaparte de-
scended from the great founder Of
the family it will be great many
years before the descendants of his
father and mother die out. The Balti-
more Bonapartes have never figured as
pretenders to the throne They have
remained an American family, while
the other branches have continued
French, but no reference to the family
as a whole would be complete which
ignored them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31
THE FLOWER OF THE ORIENT,
Courtesy and Att ntfYeness of the
Japanese Among Tn emselves
La Charming.

1t Is still true that westward rhe
course of empire takes it's way, but
any one who disdains the teachings
of the east must be a superficial stu
Gent OF human life and manners, saws
Youths Companion.
A company of japanese, a baron
and baroness with their suite, have
been visiting the United States for
the study of certain commercial con-
lions. AS they sailed away on great
ocean-hner they showed to marked
advantage among the throng Of
American and English tourists.
lhey were short, swarthy, plain of
feature, as we count plainness, save
Tor one extremely pretty young
woman. But they had the manners
OF great mobiles. They were gentle of
bearing cons1derate of the claims and
the pleasures of others, low-voiced,
unconsclous-or seemingly uncon-
sclous--of rude stares or noisy COM
ment.
Their courtesy among themselves
was beautiful to watch. It was no.
t1ceable that the radiant girl was
not more devotedly attended by the
men than were the middle-aged wom-
en- who had no slightest pretension
to beauty.
Among the crowd of loud-speaking,
pushing, self-satisfied jewellers in
this western hemisphere. this little
group OF fasteners were like some
'"n1te' still bloom of one of their
own e1quisitely blossoming trees
the mai product Of ages on ages Of
tne cultivation that forgets nothing.
om1ts nothing that may enhance the
charm OF social life and intercourse
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from Overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ia1 package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipto price,
Humphreys Med. Co., William John Sts, NY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-01-31

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one
boiling Sold by Brennecke q Bergman
315 Main Street, 1Oc. per package.
, 1903-03-31

stsaad ,upsrs<fstor1a wrttss Tolstoi,"
is that every humln hsdng has his, own
trefinite qualities; thAt . human
being may be good. bad, wise. stupid,
energetic. apathetic, stee, Human be-
ings are never~sp~ W can speak Of
man that he~4s more often good than
bed, moe often wise than stupid, more
often energetic than xpAthetic. and the
reverse; but it ytl not psyl4e If we
speak of one pan ~ being s0sd and
wise and of sAother Al being bad nd
stupid. And yet We always CLASSIFY
people thus. And that lie false. Me4
are like rivers: the water is the same
in every river. but there are harrow
rivers, rapid, wide. quiet. clear. muddy
v arm rivers. So with men. Every hu
man being has in him the germ of all
human qualities and sometimes he
shows one, sometimes another, and II
often happens that he is not at all like
himself, remaining, at the same time
himself. In some people these changes
are specially striking. And Nekhludoy
belonged to this class. These changes
were wrought in him by both physical
and spiritual causes. Such change tool
place in him Just now" :
, 1903-03-31
MAY REMe~fAuRcn

A meeting of the trustees Of the
First Methodist church was held last
night, when it was determined to
make one more effort to dispose of the
old building at a reasonable figure.
Failing to sell .he structure at what
the trusteek think it ought to bring,
they will likely have 1t moved to the
Harrison lots, at the corner Of Fourth
and University avenue, and located for
temporary duty while the new church
is being built. The matter will be de.
termined inothe next few days. as the
site must be vacated some time next
month to make way for the new hotel
, 1903-03-31

. his eastern drip, which will
consume about two weeks.
Leo Krauskop and Bert Smith, con
nected with the Rambler mine, are in
from Holmes for a few days rest.
Mrs. E. N. Allen and daughter,
Blanche. arrived from Pueblo last
night and will reside in this city.
R. F. Hecht returned to Centennial
today with a load of groceries and sup
plies for the merchants of hat place.
Dwight Smith returned to the Buck
eye ranch today, after a visit of two or
three days to the metropolis of the
Laramie plain.
c. G. Wilder of Denver, Joseph Lev
lit of Kansas City and C. L. Marsh of
Pocatello. Idaho, were guests at the
Johnson this morning.
Rev. L. M. Kuhns of Omaha is in
the city, the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
H. P. Hansen, and will deliver a lect-
ure at the West Side church tonight.
F. Kenny of San Francisco, Martin
Levy of Chicago, E. E. Stewart of st.
Louis and G. L. Buck of Omaha are
among the guests at the Thornburgh.
E. ]. Bell and family returned to
the Millbrook ranch today. Mr.. Bell
says yesterdays was the best March
rain he aver saw here. and one of the
rarest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett returned to
the home at Tie Siding this afternoon,
after a visit here since yesterday. They
drove in in a light wagon and took out
some supplies.
Charlie Riggen. Adm Webb, George
Post and j. Decker were in from Wal
den last night with their teams. They
stopped at the johnson, and are today
loading up their wagons for the return
trip.
Charles Coyne. wife and daughter
arrived from their former home a
Kansas City, last night and are guests
at the Thornburgh. Mr.. Coyne Gomez
west to assume the foremanship Of
the City steam laundry.
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Huston
the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. ]. W
Huston. have accepted q position will
a large department store at Boise
Idaho. and viii leave for that place to
morrow to spend the summer.
Emil Thirkeldsen returned LAS
night from Omaha. where he had been
to attend the funeral Of Nels H. Tho
bro, a former resident Of this city, but
1t the time of his death connected
With the once Of the auditor of dis
hursements of the Union Pacific Rail
road company.
, 1903-03-31
RICE N 70 90
TO WE2T poiNr AcA

RICE WANTs TO 90
TO west POINT AcApaMv.
President r. a Sn4s5ur1Gs mil
vesssty vent 70 Eyenne this after
noon and tomsffov-TM soassssyneo Il
the examiners Of applicants for sdmis.
sion to the West Point military acad.
envy from ing Among the ap.
piicsnts = IA M Rice Of this city.
. graduate q lf1snis hish school
and : memhef 1t6rSsass Of thu
~univsrsity, ana G SSmds hers
hope he viii succeed fsiar the
appointment. which hfbSSts -
seaator warrsn. 4
, 1903-03-31
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WASHINGTON CAME

Washington camp. Patriotic Sons Of
America, had very interesting meet
ing last night, when four new mem.
bers were added to the roll and two re
instated. The new members are e
M. Richards, Mr.. Corey, A +. Jones and
E. D. Titus, and those reinstated are
Senator Bramel and Prof. Stark. The
attendance was quite good.
, 1903-03-31

sETTIN0s-From fancy pedigreed
White Plymouth Rock Chickens that
took first prize at Omaha Poultry show.
Apply to Mrs. ]. Belts, 9O7 south It'll
street, or phone 53X. 1916
, 1903-03-31
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HELD SHORT MEETING.

The executive committee Of the Alb.
any County Industrial association held
a meeting at the once Of Secretary
]. B. Mckee this morning. Vice Presi'
dent A. E. Miller, H. D. Beemer and
Corlett Downey being present. The
committee met to arrange for the
printing Of some ONCE stationery.
, 1903-03-31
TO THE LADIES.

You are cordially invited to attend
our Spring Opening. which comprises
all the latest novelties in Millinery.
Many beautiful things in Pattern
Hats. selected with the greatest care
aud experience in buying. Do not miss
this opportunity.
Thursday and Friday, April Q and 3.
1906 MRS. CORDINER.
, 1903-03-31

rs yeu Aeye Lost anything. found any
uhtRG haSs ANYTHING to SCH or have
MStAin9ssea Wish to bring to IL Dub.
~ notAce. TAs Republican h ths me.
a1nmte eU1'gy. Everybody fsaAs T.
, 1903-03-31

City property, ranches; mines
bought and sold. Report and estimated.
Oil stock. Good bargains; easy terms.
A. r. waldo, Sentinel bldg. Call or write
, 1903-03-31
ACCEPTS POSITION IN
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

Miss Lizzie Stirling, the popular
young daughter of City Marshal James
Stirling, has returned to her position
in the millinery department Of the
Leader. n position she 50 acceptably
filled last season.
, 1903-03-31

FOR sALE-1to houses. 81 and
913 First street. "A bargain II sold
at once. Apply at s1s First street.
1876
, 1903-03-31
E MENTIONED.

Cooler and cloudy this morning..
1 repair any old thing. Lovejoy.
Warmer and clear this Afternoon.
Crescent bicycles. $25. 1886. LoSeteyss
The finest line of gfs5swsre in the
city is at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Robert Hixson was in late yestsf.
day afternossxith a coyote pelt "a
bounty.
The Methodist Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Cleary,
312 Eighth street. -i
B. Holtdfa and n. Niiburn today
filed claim for tie .oriole mine. and n
J. Nelson fol. the Ben Bolt
A son WAS born In Denver yesterday
to Mr.. and Mr1 Frank Breitenstein
former residenta of this city.
The Imperial niitary band will give
a concert on tho street between l and
2 o'clock tomeE4ow afternoon.
The Ladies' lid society Of tbs. Hap
fist church wifi meet With Mr.. Raze.
tomorrow Afternoon at 3se NIX
Miss Blan4hs xcDs1s foinerl,
a clerk at th1 eadse n .cits. ha,
accepted Hkl&SI 1epvel
Dry Goods 1sons.ny. ns Of IL iH.s
est houses ihthaalsA
A marriasssaeSass vssyhleed toda,
to Jack Bslls1Mihk4f1f campton
both Of St. q l6B0S2eSkd they wer.
married BY 1esAHsFarren Nice q
his home.
The condition 6fsNr. 0oodell ana
Francis swissrt this Afternoon was re
ported by the attending physicians a,
slightly improved with chances in "a
vor Of their recovery.
Natalie swigart. whose brother VA
one of the victims of the dynamite ex
plosion at the Strong ntns Saturda,
afternoon, IL down with tho measles q
the home Of her parents.
The 3-months-old babe Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Newell died ut their home In Cen
tennial yesterday, Of measles. and tn,
body was brought to this city toda!
and inferred in the city Cemetery.
Word comes from Rawiins that
boy named O'Connor haA been rul
over by . wagon 1t thakrpoaee yea
terday afternoon and kllsd. He un
dertook to mount the wae1a and fell
s. A. Cnwford drovsFtn III r.nci
ten miles In the oountry tie 4norninl
to look after the horses sd other mai
ters. He has some mea It work o.
the ranch. and his trip Il to zee hoy
they are coming on.
Justice Grant collected Anes in tn
police court during the month q
March to the amount Of l1s3.50. Tn
fines In criminal cases n the justic
court for that time AE1usatsd to 81
and fees in OWL casae to s1s.4o.
The Bsasdict spnlpeat1 rssente
Tolstoi,s .RsssssedSlk rurne
hail in an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia
evening. ~ A11k94g4snpaesa
properties wlen6s6o6 pssfnsr
ance and appsrsdsen sasisssd.-
Cheyenne Tribsns.
Mary L. DALEY. }. scAa4s.
- WV <MlA
, 1903-03-31

For watch and 3ewelry repairing. &c
to =. Greenwood. next door to post
once.
, 1903-03-31

WANTED-To rent BY April 1t, i've
or SIX room house with bath. W. A.
stoddard. vaa Hole-Aillsr building.
1851
, 1903-03-31

FOR sALE-L4@sits Nillsr's roaf-
Nile ranch. wnls3ea hA6 I'D seark
or stock aleas. dfsat barGaiA, oa1i
It this olBce. 174tf
, 1903-03-31

Fve-room house for rent. Inquire
sol Fremont st. Mrs.. J. W. Harris.
, 1903-03-31

For nobhy boys clothing see Wood
run = Terry.
, 1903-03-31

IAs 1soablican h thu hest adveetb,
~ M(1tA II tho city ror n reaches
satkSSbsDsa
, 1903-03-31

A pls iiAe Of !4ess s-snlunesl
suits It woodruR Aarsrsys.
, 1903-03-31

Boys Clothing in all the spring
styles. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-31

oG41ooooOooooooo
9 Na6e7ssxa REPORT 4
2 ron WYOMING q
= w6eAlnaseas D. G., Nafch No. q
9sWeAtAsf reDoft for wyonins: q
ne1erp Az4 colder toaight; q
Q wednesda0ssesnsrsily fair. 9
O en0o oooooGoc
, 1903-03-31
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
A0Ahl NrNE

OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LARAMIE LODGE, ELks.
Laramie lodge No. 582, Elks, last
night held its annual election of Of
fcers, with the following result:
Exalted Ruler-D. N. Stickney.
Esteemed Leading Knight-A. H.
Cordiner.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-N. c. Pet
erson.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Peter
Smart.
Secletary-C. s. Greenbaum.
Treasurer-H. D. Beemer.
Tyler. A. Coolican.
Trustee-James Stirling.
Representative to Grand Lodge.
M. Fenwick; alternate, A. E. Miller.
The grand lodge will meet at Balti.
more, July 81.
The new officers of the lodge will
be installed at the meeting next Mon
day evening, Mayor A. E. Miller being
the installing oficer.
About 100 members of the lodge
were present, and there was a de
lightful social session following the
election.
, 1903-03-31

Fsrr'shad reems. over Ear. Grocery.