davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18

Count Boni de Castellane has beer
elected member Of the French cham
Der Of deputies again. 1t seems nee
essary for BOni to get elected abOu,
every six weeks. No wonder til,
GOulds have to put up lots OF money
for his campaign expenses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18


1t Is better to have the microscope
reveal the blue clay In u coffee her,
ry' than to await the tardy reveal.
tions of the disordered digestive appa.
ratus. \ mans stomach may stand
the blue clay for years without Sc
rlOus protest, but the gastric juices
will not labor with 1t always. The
process of waiting for an intestinal re-
bc.lion Is too slow for modern meth
eds Of warfare upon impure food. This
Is the very sound and sensible position
taken by Secretary Wilson of the De.
partment of Agriculture. The micro.
scope is now playing such an impor.
tant part in exposing food frauds that
the secretary has finally established
microscopic laboratory where all
varieties of imported foods are exam.
ined before being submitted to the
chemical tests and analyses In the
chemical division. The revelations al
ready made under the new regulations
adopted by Congress are astonishing
Coffee berries, artistically shaped and
Drowned, are found that consist OF
chicory. starch and other ingredients
and when ground present the appear
ance and give of the aroma Of coffee
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17

There has been much changing
around among the steamboat clerks
the past week. Mr.. Ed. Dunn, who
has been head clerk on the Bessie
Smith the past two or three weeks,
resumed his old position as head
clerk on the Ben Hur when she
came out Saturday. Mr.. Roy
Moore, who has been head clerk
on the Ruth for several years past,
has resigned that position and gone
as head clerk on the Bessie, with
Mr. Earl Cline as assistant. Mr..
John Habermehl, who has been
acting as second clerk on the Leroy
has accepted the position of head
clerk o. the R-th.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17

WALL STREET Wall filed with wrecks and skeletons
of Young men of destroyed promise 1t rash in for
aon in any If person has any money to start with let
him safely and then work and make some more
There plenty ways plenty of them If he wants large
turns with outlay, by all let him try matchmaking
form of gambling but not the worst No, don't mean
agency personal but simply the match
business Everybody not of this but it Of two
venures-a good working gold mine and Aourhng match bust
ness-TIIE MATCH BUSINESS WILL YIELD THE LARGER
AND SURER PROFIT.
About stock brokerage there good mistaken Ideas
young the business dangerous for those
already in will all from him. If he perhaps
he stands good a chance anybody.
COLLEGE EDUCATION? TIME WASTED FOR A YOUNG
BUSINESS SPEND SOME OF HIS BEST
EXPECTS TO ADOPT A PROFESSION
LET HIM A DEGREE MEANS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17

GREGARIOUSNESS. We must be in company chaerng
We become this like the Ahenian but worse
Asked he has read book usually No have no time
books have read of the Literary Ragbag
Now what is review Literary Ragbag? IT is NOT
CRITICISM 1t contains photograph Of t. author description
his eary struggles estimate of his income account of
home wife, dogs and and his fvorite
ments Why has every one TIME TO READ ALL THESE
FUTILTIES the writer's of books while person
thousand has time to read the books of the writers?
NO MORE TIME Is NEEDED TO READ MASTER
PIECES THAN TO READ THE LAST NEW NOVEL, 1t
but he mind to it, that lacking Do not dawde and
put off, but upon something good at freely admit
that the study of and Mill requires seon and earnest
application but many good books say Boswes fe of Johnson
or the doctors of the Poe least AS EASY
READING AS NEW NOVEL and much more divering than
most new novels YOU MAKE ACQUAINTANCE WITH SUCH
WITS AND CHARMING CHARACTERS AS YOU DO NOT,
UNLESS YOU ARE VERY FORTUNATE, MEET EVERY
DAY.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17
lLI0AAAM NkklAc lid a By WALSH
VVUVIHN VVHNlINU vi O American Actress

fTlHE twentieth century WOMAN HAS LEARNED TO
THINK AND FEEL. Heretofore she has merely reflected
- thought and feeling from her mankind She is BEGIN
MING TO DISCOVER THE HEIGHTS AND DEPTHS OF
HER EMOTIONAL NATURE and her joys and her pains
both more intense in consequence
The change her growth This growth seeks expression along
lines she formerly afraid of.
The twentieth century exploring into her soul When
she really discovers its deepest the world will receive
revelations.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17
By Mrs. HETTY GREEN,
Americas Richest
Woman
WALL STREET
YOUNG MAN,
KEEP OUT OF

are two kinds of young One intends to
S take care of his money, and the other intends to
v LET HIS MONEY TAKE CARE OF HIM 1t
~ is hardly worth while to give any advice to the Sec
N ond but the other, if he is young man of sense
20 and perseverance, should say, KEEP OUT OF
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-17
TAKE TIME TO READ '' 's ss''s .a s': ss,..,

+: : : !:
SIY\N custom your lips to this fatal formula: Il HAVE
S-e1eae2S Mainly gossping. OUR MODERN MALADY is
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
THE POPE'S FUNERAL.
Body to Lie an State at st. Peters
Burial at the Lateran.

Rome, July 20.-Only the most general funeral
arrangements have thus far been made as the
shock Of the Pope's death for the moment oc-
cupies all attention. Cardinal Oreglia. together
with the members Of the Sacred College. will
determine the details of the elaborate funeral
ceremonies. which will last nine days.
In the case of Plus TX his personal friends
among the Roman aristocracy were permittAd
to see the embalmed body before it was removed
TO ST. Peters. where the general public had a
like privilege. 1t is expected that similar plans
will be carried out in the present case.
On the evening Of the eighth day the body win
De inelosed in two collins. the inner one Of
cypress and the other of lead, which win he da-
posted within stone sarcophagus. 1t will not
De immediately committed to it's final resting
place. but will be deposited high over the door
near the choir Of chapel in st. Peters. where
1t may be viewed by all visitors.
The ultimate burial place will be the basilica
OF ST. John Lateran. Following Pope Ieo.s
expressed wish. the niche in which the body will
lie win correspond to that which the Pope desig-
mated as the resting place of Innocent III .Tba
marble memorial win show recumbent Apu~a
OF the Pontifr. surrounded with aIleporicaI
figures.
1o-morrow morning the ceremony of the rec
ognition OF the death of the Pope will no ofH
ciaily performed by Cardinal Oreglia In the
afternoon DR.. Lapponi viii have the body car
ried into the adjoining room. called the Little
Throne Room. where Pope Leo recently received
King Edward and Emperor William There
the body will be embalmed. On Wednesday II
VIII be exposed in the Chapel of the Sacrament
In st. Peters. remaining there three DAYS. after
which the burial will occur
1t is generally believed that the conclaye will
meet on August g.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PARIS NOT EXCITED.
Cardinal Gibbons Starts for Rome
Rdmpoll0'S PouerS.

Paris, July 20-The death of the Pope caused
excitement IN Paris where it had been ex-
pected almost hourly for so long a time that the
Parisians appeared to have lost all interest In
the event Extra editions of the evening papers
were issued, but there was no rush to secure
them and the Subject of the Pontif"s passing
away was hardly mentioned or discussed in the
boulevard cafes, all Of which were crowded.
Cardinal Gibbons started for Rome this even
ing. He was among the callers at the Papal
Nunciature to-day.
The exceptional character Of the action Of the
Pope in, according TO the dispatches received
here from Rome, delegating part Of his powers
70 Cardinal Rampolla, has attracted consider
able attention in Paris and has been strongly
emphasized by an unnamed but well informed
Cardinal. not resident of Rome, in an inter-
view published by the "Eclar," as follows:
Certainly. the physical condition of the Pope
may continue. His body, which still brea thes is
on earth; but his powerful intelligence has de-
parted forever Senfle infants are no longer
pontifex maximum
Yesterday Cardinal RampoIla announced that
most extensive powers had been conferred
upon him. By whom? The Sacred College, II
has no power while the Pontin breathes The
Pope alone is capable of delegating such pow
ers; but in order to do so he must be in a nosf
ton TO act with intelligence and Dr. Rossoni
an eminent physician bears witness to the fact
that Pope Leo is adorable but his sDsech ie
that of child What are the powers coT, fATara5
on Rampolla? They are evidently Spiritual II
is not known how far they extend The emil
nent secretary OF State is about TO renew his
encourage by cutting down the inconvenient
trees and planting insignificant bushes in their
place To assume such responsibility TO risk
such a danger, Is an act Of COURAGEOUS devottop
to the Church, because II the new pIeniDoter
tiary does not come to an understanding yitb
the Camerlengo all the plantation viii be torn
UP on the morrow Of the Pope's death His
tory furnishes precedent for the Delegation
Of powers in articulo mortlk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
MOURNING IN ROME.
Many Marks Of Respect IN Capital
Messages of iSgmpathy.

Rome. July 2o-To-day is the birthday of
former Queen Margherita, the mother of King
Victor Emmanuel and flags had been raised
all over the city in her honor. BY express desire
no salutes were fired. is customary, so that
the Pontiff might not be disturbed especially
as there is a fort the Vatican. When the
king heard of this desire he had teiegraphio
orders sent all over the kingdom that no salutes
should be fred. On the news Of the death be-
ceming known many Of the displayed flags were
withdrawn and shops closed. Bulletins an
nouncing Pope Leo's death being pasted on
the closed shutters, and all the theatres are
closed tonight placards being put out saying
there was no performance as a sign of mourn
ing for Leo XIII.
Ali the newspapers, including those favorable
to the present institutions, publish long eulo-
CYSTIC articles about the defunct. The only
discordant note is struck by the Socialist organ
"Avanti," which says:
We Socialists, without disdain, but with in
difference, pass before this corpse and await the
new enemy.
The government has renewed the most ener-
getic orders the Premier, Signor Zanardeln at
tending TO the work personally to insure order
about the Vatican, but it cannot and Will not
take part directly in the mourning
A little scene which occurred to-day will bet
ter than anything else illustrate what is the
present feeling between the two parties which
SO bitterly fought lagainst each other unit
1870, when the temporal power fell When the
death Of the Pontif became known inside the
basilica Of st. Peters an old captain Of the
Pontifcal army went to kneel in a chapel where
the sacrament was exposed young captain
in the Italian army followed him. and, kneel-
ing together, both prayed for the repose of the
soul Of their common Holy Father.
Immediately following the death of the Pope
cable dispatches and kilograms We're sent to all
parts Of the world notifying to the sovereigns
rulers and foreign governments the death. Be
fore night fell many kilograms of coincidence
reached the Vatican, coming from ernperors
kings, political rulers and high Church dig
nitaries abroad. The Vatican officials are over
whelmed with these messages.
According to the etiquette of the PapaI Court
the College Of Cardinals will just before enter
ing the conclave, hold a formal reception of the
diplomats accredited to the Vatican. At this
reception It is the practice for the diplomats
to express verbally the condolences of their SOW
ereign the death Of the Pope. Secretary
Hay has been officially advised of Pope I,eo's
death by the American Embassy here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
NO POLITICAL EFFECT.
Hoo NeScs of the Pope's Death Vas
Received an England.
Bv me Associated Press.l

London, July 2o-The first news Of the Pope's
death was conveyed to Westminster Cathedral
sn a press dispatch which transmitted to
afonsignor johnson. acting head Of the diocese
since the death of Cardinal Vaughan. The an
snouncement was followed shortly by private
znessage from a friend of Monsgnor Johnson at
she Vatican. but no official notification was re
reived, since the diocese is at present without
cardinal. The news will have little visible ef-
sect on the Catholic Church in England.
Monsignor Fenton the Vicar General, inme-
x1iately dispatched to each diocese a circular in
forming the clergy Of the event, Of which they
had already learned through the newspapers,
and directing that a solemn requiem mass be
celebrated In memory Of Pope Leo XIII The
place Of the official requiem service is not yet
determined, but il Will probably be the Bromp-
son Oratory. Curiously enough, the new cathed-
Ssl will not be utilized. The building is still
unfinished, and has not been dedicated. The fact
that requiem mass for Cardinal Vaughan was
celebrated there was due to the fact that the
cathedral was his lifework, and that he had
especially requested that the service be per-
formed there. A little chapel in the west wing
nf the cathedral is the only portion Of the edi-
flee now open TO the public. and services have
been held there almost continuously for a fort
might past groups Of devout worshippers kneel-
sng and praying for the recovery of the Pope
Monsignor Johnson did not communicate the
,lews of Pope Leos death to the Foreign Of
fice because the Vatican does not rank as a
temporal power.
It is optional with the individual churches
whether they shall display mourning, but they
will all drape their chancels in black until the
ronclaVe elects a new Pope.
The requiem mass in London will be robbed Of
much of the usual pomp and inpressiveness by
the fact of its being held outside the cathedral.
on the occasion of the death Of Pope Plus TX
the pro-cathedral existed. and utilized.
Now neither the cathedral nor the pro-cathedral
s. available.
The Pope's death will have political effect
sn Great Britain, as there are no questions or
controversies pending between the Vatican and
this country, but it may delay the appointment
rf successor to Cardinal Vaughan. although it
IS believed that even this has been decided upon
and that in all probability Nonslgnor Gasquet
president Of the English Benedictines will be
The next Archbishop of Westminster.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

would sigh and say; "oh. the weight Of these
robes. Can hold out until the end?" This
was followed at times by scraps Of Latin verses
and prayers. and then would some an interval Of
silence. broken by accesses OF energy. In one OF
which the Pope cried 1.-THE consistory is overl
They can reproach me no iongerI How many
faces of all kindsI How many foreignersi The
church is triumphing" and SO on over and over
again.
CoNFIDEs CHURCH TO oREGLIA
Each time the Pope's mind became clear hs
seemed to grasp the fact that 1t might be the
last, and made the highest use OF 1t. When. in
the alarming crisis. about noon. he was lying on
his bed. perfectly motionless. while around him
knelt the cardinals and other members Of the
Papal court, praying and not knowing whether
the Pope was not already dead, without any
preliminary restlessness the Pontih opened his
eyes, which fell on Cardinal Oreglia, who was az
his side. and he said solemnly:
ITO Your Erninence, who will so soon seize the
reins of supreme power. confids the Church In
these difficult times
Then Monsignor Bisleti. the Master Of the
Chamber. asked the Pope's benediction for the
court, which the Pontiff granted. saying:
BE this my last greeting"
Then the Pontin gave his hand to kiss to the
cardinals present. who were Oreglia. RampOlla,
serafno VannuteIli Della volpe and Wives
Tuto.
The words Of the Pope addressed to Cardinal
Oreglia, the last effort OF that intelligence
which has astonished the world, are much COM
mented upon. and It is wondered whether the
intention of Leo XIII was to indicate Cardinal
Oreglia his successor. They will certainly
have considerable weight in the decision OF the
cardinals who will take part in the conclave.
EARLY WATCHERS AT THE VATICAN.
An attempt to gather something regarding the
Popes condition from the expression on the
face of Centra. the Pontiffs valet. as he opened
the window of the room OF His Holiness at day
break each morning has for days been the last
act Of the night watchers in the piazza of St
Peters. This morning. as usual their eyes were
fixed upon the window. but for long time the
shutters remained closed. Believing that the
Pope had passed away, some sped into the city
A crowd gathered at the bronze doors. to be re-
ceived by the surly Swiss Guards, who, IN bad
Italian. told the people to go away.
The general depression was augmented by the
weather. the sky being much overcast and the
sirocco prevailing.
AS the morning wore on. but still early, Car
dinal Oreglia, the Dean OF the Sacred College
who has shown great eagerness to assume COM
mand, arrived with considerable luggage, plain
ly indicating that he had come to stay. He
IFS
After him came other Princes Of the Church all
with grave, preoccupied faces, who returned
greetings with such expressions as "I have not
slept at all" One even was heard to say, IT
think we at the end cor the beginning"
retorted bystander to the Cardinal who spoke
the latter being considered a probable choice for
the Papal chair.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

Count Solaro della Margherita. Minister Of King
Charles Albert, a deadly enemy OF reforms. Ths
second wife OF Baron Oreglia loved the four chill
dren or her predecessor. the eldest OF whom en-
tered the Grenadier Guard brilliantly through
the campaign OF 1879. and died afterward- ne
second became a Jesuit and was one OF the lead
Ing men OF the ''Cfvflta CattoHca." Official organ
OF the Society OF Jesus. The fourth was kind
OF prodigal son. and squandered his fortune IN
Par1s. after which he became herrnit-or. to SPEAK
more precisely. was first received among the sa-
uits
Luigi was the third. He was pushed vigorously
forward by the Solaro della Margherita. who wsrs
powerful at the PonIidcaI court. and who got hin
an entry into the nUncfatdres. He successive
" appointed to Holland. Relgium and PortrsaL
During his residence in Lisbon he annoyed Queen
Maria Ifa, almost with rnenacss. to sxhOrt her
rather. King Victor Emmanuel TO abdicate or s1Vs
Up the conquest OF Rome. His opportunities ne-
came so unbearabls that Queen Maria Pfa eon-
planned directly TO her godfather. Plus IX, EN
thought nj to recall his too jealous nuncio.
OresHa returned to Rome and revengsd hirnseI
Tor his disgrace by ostentatiousy refusing 70 So
Iute the King as he passed along the POrta p
promenade. This was contrary to the example SCI
by the other members OF the Sacred College. VIC
always courteously saluted the monarch when snsy
met him on the promenade
He was created q cardinal BY Pope Plus TX. y
1SS and he bitterly opposed TO the election o.
Leo NH as Pope. His temper sometimes gets Us
better OF him. as the following story goes 10 STOW.
It Is related that on one occasion he went 50 "a
that Leo XIII exclaimed angrtIy:
You forget that II I make cardinals sn
also unmake them"
Very Well" replied at once Cardinal OresA
quite as angriiy. let Your Holiness begin with IA
and right away. too"
Leo XIII looked at him dumfounded. and =
manned silent. Very shortly afterward he appolls
ed him to the office OF Camerlengo tntimauns
When he conferred the dignity IN question ~
the cardinal that he depended on his hrmneSs. p
decision and his energy during the interregum ~
the time OF the death OF Ills Holiness until the 60
ton OF his successor. Far from being plscatsl
reeonciled TO Leo XIII BY the grant OF tins -
once. which carries with il masnincene - -
oence In the so-called ChancellOr's Palace, as "
as handsome enOluments. Cardinal Oregiia ne.
lost an opportunity OF expressing his disapp'0'
OF Leo XIII.
The post OF Csmerlengo gives the mcu1noel-
considerable advantage over other cardinals -
tng an 'interregnum' the Camerlengo Is -
cies OF interim Pope. who can revolutioniIs n
Pontihcal court. appoint, dispace. suosu1u,
revoke the highest officials In other Woras' "A
the most TO be feared OF all the Sacred Co-ieses *
by the hope fear OF the good or harm ssi,
capable OF doing during his ephemsral Poau--,s
he can create In advance a network or adAe-s,
and friendships capable OF exercising sFea'
AT the moment OF the election
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
ROM M4NS STILL DOUBT.
Some Think the Pope ALi0e-Gosstp
as to Cause of Death.

Especial to Tho N4w-York Tribune by French Cable)
(Copyright 'o08: BY The Tribune Association
Rome. July 20-Rome finds 1T hard to realize
that the venerable Pontif has ceased to struggle
against disease and is at rest. Strange as 1t
may appear. the lower classes refuse to believe
Il. saying that he either died some days ago
and the fact was hidden for Church purposes.
or is stiIl alive and is not Ill at ALL but is kept
a prisoner by his enemies.
The ups and downs Of his illness and the
strength shown by the Pontiff have aroused this
suspicion. once aroused there will be difficulty
in allaying it. Even when the body is exposed
in st. Peters they will say, "It is not he, but
another" I heard one knowing old fellow say:
Those cardinals want to be Pope themselves.
so they have taken these measures"
In higher and more responsible circles much
gossip is going on over the mysterious disease
or infection which is said to have afflicted Leo
It is said he had pleurisy and pneumonia, but
they did not kill him. but something much more
grave which cannot for reasons known only to
Cardinal Rampolla be revealed until a certain
time after death. am inclined to think there
is something more than gossip in it, as / have
1t from excellent authority that one of the doc
tors said the same thing when he was at
tackled about not understanding the true nature
Of the Pope's illness. It cannot now be long
before the truth is known
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

she Sacred College. Rampolla has made both
friends and enemies by his appointments and
policies. The old kingdom OF Naples and Sicily
controls about eleven members of the Sacred Col
iege, or about as many as Germany. France.
the British Empire and the United States to-
rether RampoIIa is a Siciian and has strong
support IN the former group, as well as In
France. He has made enemies by his concilia-
tory policy toward France. and cardinals who
their appointment 20 him may prove
change Serafno vannutelii has been an avowed
candidate for a long period. and by his per-
sonaI graces and tact has been making friends
steadily among the cardinals. His candidature
would be acceptable to the Triple Alliance. and
especially 20 the italian Government, and for
this reason VIII be opposed by the ultra conser-
vstives. who dread compromise.
The factions supporting these three candidates
are so closely balanced that the careful student
whose views / am quoting considers It probable
that comparatively unknown man, either
veteran who only reign a short period,
non-political candidate not identified with
Roman cliques, will be elected. The Sacred
College is the most inscrutable electorate In the
world end the result OF its deliberations cannot
be anticipated with any degree OF assurance IN
I'll the rusty cannon on the Castle st. Angelo
is fred ard a white robed figure is acclaimed
by a devout multitude. L N. F.