davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
ROWlI2Y
TElECRAFICzNE.
sKORONACYA PAPIEZA
PIUSA x.

RZYM, 10. Sierpnla. .Uro-
czysta koronacya, dotychcza-
sowego kardyna}a-patryarch
weneckiego J6zefa Sarto ma
papieza Piusa x odby}a sic
W niedziele przedpo}udniem
W obliczu t}um6w W bazilice
sw. Piotra 2 wielkim przepy-
chem. ....>>" -:
W chwili gdy najstarszy z
kardyna16w Machi. za}ozy} ma
glove nowego Ojca sw. potr6j-
ma korone W siedmdziesiecio
tysiecznym t1umie zerwa}a
sic. d1ugo ME milknaca burza
oklask6w..
Ch6r zaspiewa1 hymn try
umfalny a dzwony Rrzymu
obwiescily wiecznemu miastu
radosna nowine. Cd lat 81,
ME widzial Rzym takiej uro-
czystoSci. Najwiekszy kosci61
w swiecie kt6ry jak powia-
daja nigdy sic ME wype}nia-
po brzegi by} wczoraj szczel-
ME nabity. wiernymi.
W procesyi z Watykanu
do bazyliki wystapi}o przeszlo
500 os6b. Papieza niesiono
ma Sedlia Castoria.
Ciezkie szaty zdobne OIL
brzymia iloscia drogich ka-
mieni pod ciezarem kt6rych
uginal sic sp. Leon Kill
dzwiga} z }atwoscia i porusza}
sic wzglednie swobodnie. Mad
g1owa papieza wznosl1 sic
ba]dach niesiony przez osmiu
ludzi.
A pred baldachem niesio-
no wspania}e historyczne
pi6ropusze W czerwonych
uniformach b}yszczacych he{-
mach z dobytymi szpadami.
Pred papiezem szli kadyna-
}owie.
w procesyi og6lna uwage
sciaga} ma siebie takze kape-
Ian W karmazynowych szatach
kt6ry ma wspania}ej poduszce
ni6s1 potr6jna korone kt6ra
ozdobic mia}a niebawem g@o-
we nowego papieza. Ch6r
syksty6ski spiewa1 W czasie
pochodu. Zreszta wszysko
odby}o sic wedlug odwiecz-
nego zwyczaju. Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
NEW YORK, Pod opieka

/: NEW YORK, Pod opieka
jakiegos starszego emigranta,
przyby1o re starego kraju ma
pok1adze okretu ,,Barbaross" :,
2 blizniak6w 6cio letnich Jan
i J6zef Garstka ably udac sic
do swojego ojca, pracujacego
W, Pennsylvania. Poniewaz
ten czu1y opiekun znik1, pre-
to jezei, albo ojciec, albo kto
znajomy po te dzieci ME zg}o-
81 sic do Ellis Island, 20
stana z powrotem odes1ane
do Europy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

Plus x udzieli} Kardyna}om
b}ogos}awienstwa apostolskie-
go. .Kardyna1 Oroglia W koncu
w1ozyl ,,pier6cie6 rybaka" ma
palec Piusa x.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

RZYM, 4 sierpnia. Hardy
nal Macchi sekretarz bre-
wi6w apostolskich dzisiaj W
po}udnie oznajmi} t}umom
zgromadzonym ma placu sw.
Piotra, ze Kardyna} Sarto,
patryarcha wenecki zostai
obrany Papiezem ! obra1
imie Piusa X. J.
Natychmiast wojsko usta-
wi}o sic W szeregi j prezen-
towalo bron. 0 godz. 1910
nowoobrany Papiez Plus X
ukaza} sic ma balkonie bazy-
liki i udzieli} blogo oslawie6
stwa apostols kiego zgroma-
dzonym tlumom kt6re 'E'' W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

BERLIN, 5 sierp. Wiesc Q
wyborze Sarta zrobi1a tu jak
najlepsze wrazenie. Dzien-
niki stawiaja jak nalepsze
horoskopy dla polityki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

PARYZ 5 sierpnia. w ko-
ZACH rzadowych wyb6r kar7
dynala Sarto zrobi} jak naj4
leprze wrazenie. Pisma wy
razaja nadzieje ze Plus x po-
trait doprowadzic do porzad-
ku stosunki .koscielne we.
Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. C. Ge-
neral S.. B. Young, zajal Wczo-
raj miejjsce genera1a Miles,
gl6wno dowodzacego armia
st. Zjedno zonych. Gen. Miles,
.dnia Is sierpnia, przechodzi
" stan spoczynku q urzad
jego zostanie zniesiony. Clio.
VINO dowodzacym armia 20
stanie szef sztabu jeneralne-
go, kt6rym wlasnie bedzie
gen. 7 Young. Urzaad ten zosta]
ustan nowiony na zeszlJym kon.
gresie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

PETERSBURG, 7 sierp.
Gubernator cherso1skiej gu
bernii odebra1 cd ministra
spraw wewnetrznych stanow-
czy rozkaz abv zakaza1 odby-
wac syonistom zebra1 i ME
pozwoli1 ma rzecz zyd6w ko-
lektowac pieniedzy.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28
ENCOURAGE 1T.

Help the Hattiesburg board OF
trade. Speak a good word for It,
II is in sense the backbone of the
commercial business Of the city. 1t
is one of the greatest institutions
for building up the city we have.
It works while the people sleep and is
ALWAYS on the alert TO discover some
thing to turn up-not for something
to turn up on its own accord.
The stranger who wants to know
something about Hattiesburg will go
to the board of trade for information.
IF he wants to know if Hattiesburg is
a safe place to invest his money III a
certain enterprise or industry he Will
30 70 the board of trade and look mp
statistics on that particular subject.
Then the board of trade is supposed
to have all these at its fingers tips
and if they are not there something
is wrong and its influence is impaired
and its work will be in vain.
Ii must be kept supplied with
money, with influence, with dignity.
with honor, with all, in fact, that Is
required of such an organization III
the full acceptation of the term
Organize il and set it down in an
Office with ten thousand dollars be-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28
Remedy for Indigestion.

Negroes as rule are willing to
swallow any and all kinds of medi-
cine that is offered to them If it is
recommended by white person. In
Mobile last week there was an old
negro who was just this kind. She
had been suffering with indigestion
and was told by her mistress that a
certain kind of chewing gum was
good for indigestion. Old Aunt Mary
took the advice and the next morn
ing came to her work looking much
the worse for wear, as il she had
spent sleepless night. Her mis-
tress said to her, why, Mary, what
on earth is the matter with your"
Mary replied. Its that chevy
stuff you told me to take. 1t has
almost finished me. Last night
bought quarters worth of 1t. l ate
all thirty-six of them little long
pieces.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

The health officer, DR.. W We
Crawford, says there are only two cases
of smallpox at the pesthouse and Their.
is no danger of spread of the disease
from them. We notice from our ex-
changes that there are. many cases in
the state among the negroes. and as
they are continually FORMULATING
over the state they are likely to
spread the disease in any section and
at any time. Therefore it would be
a good idea to keep close watch for
the edisease and isolate every case as
soon as it develops and before it gets
a hold in this section.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

In Campbell county, Tennessee,
there are now living eleven persons
who are hale and hearty, though
they have passed the century mark
Fifteen other residents of that
county are over 80 years of age, and
men and women over 20 are almost
as common as huckleberrles. The
most remarkable case of family
longevity In this Tennessee baili-
wick-possibly the most remarkable
III the worlds that of the Vincent
brothers. The oldest is 1O4, the next
l02, and the "baby" an even 100
They are all well and expect to live
several years longer. Nine centena
rlans died In Campbell county 10
1902, the oldest being John Meyers,
who was 1l2 years OF age. AS the
county has population of less than
1900, It's crop of centenarians is re-
narkale. One thing Is evident, and
hat Is that Campbell county is not
n the feud belt. People don't live
10 long there.-Minneapolis Times.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

hind it and then not speak a good
word for it, not give it the least en-
couragement, but speak of it as that
thing and it would not be worth
the office rent. 1t must be eneour-
aged by the best people of the city.
Enthusiastic cheers must go up every
time it trots out another manufactur-
ing Industry. every time it induces
another capitalist to invest his money
here, but unless it receives that en-
enlargement from our best citizens it
will not have heart, head, hair nor
hide or the least influence to do good
for Hattiesburg and this section.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28
THE BABY LION.
I want q baby lion!

l want baby lion!
I saw one at the show,
No bigger than a puppy dog;
But surely he will grow.
I let him lick my fingers,
l stroked him on the head,
And was brave as anything,
The lion tanner said.
We need a little lion
At home in mothers house,
To brighten off the burglars
As kitty does mouse.
When they began to burgle
He'd give a dreadful roar.r-r-r,
And then they'd see his yellow eyes
Come glaring round the door.
And if they didn't scamper
AS quick as quick could be,
He'd eat up every burglar
And bring the bones to me.
.Abbie Farwell Brown, in a Pocket
full of Posies.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

The Masonic building is going up
rapidly and will soon be completed.
1t is nice two-story building, the
ground floor of which viii be used for
mercantile business while the second
story will be used by the Masonic fra
ternity. In another year it is pre-
sumed that the entire block will be
covered by brick buildings, there be-
ing only two or three wooden ones
left to be torn away.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

STRAYEu-From my place on the
Gath inst, one red bay horse about ii or
Is hands high, rather keen made,
weight atout 800 or 900 pounds with
small crack about 70 inches long across
left front hoof. Has no harness marks
and name hangs on right side
Any information leading to the re
covery of the above animal will be
literally rewarded. WIN. G. Imam.
Epps, Miss. feb2S- 1wk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

In cases of the sickly sentiment
numerous cures are effcted by doctors
of divinity, aided by g marriage
license.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sherman left
Thursday for st. Louis to lay in a
stock of millinery goods. They will
be absent several days.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

WANTED-A few table boarders. MRS
d. B. Henley. lie New Orleans street.
feb 27-1wk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

Poplarville Free Press: Miss MAY
Edwards of Hattiesburg was the guest
of Mrs. W. l. Thames last Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

Order of knights and Ladies OF
Honor will organize on Tuesday night
at Burkett's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All
and all old membeis are re-
quested to be present, promptly.
feh2S-2f
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

Poor excuses are often bern in the
homes of wealth.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

There ism always room for mischief
in the intellectual storehouse.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28

People who cast stale bread Upon
the waters needn't expect large re-
turns.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28
Pitts Photo Studio.
HattieSburg. Miss.

A blount rejoinder is about as bad
as a sharp one.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-28
THERE'S SOMETHING about
Hart Schaffner & Marx

Il clothes by which you may
identify them even more certainly
than the "small-tbing-to-look for"
label; it goes into them before the
label.
1t is style, quality, a tailored
by-hand touch to them; a harmony
of fabrics, trimmings, ETC.; "thor"
oughbred" look about them almost
never found in any other ready
made clothes.
The fact that we can't define it
doesn't make it any.less real; you
can see it, without fully realizing
what it is; we can't show it or tell
you fully about it until you wear
the clothes-then we won't need to;
it's one of the things that make the
label "a big thing to find"
1t is only few days before we
will be introducing the spring and
summer line of this great make of
clothes.
The fact is Hart Schaffner Marx
clothes are the kind you should buy
for your own sake, not for ours
They're good clothes for you.
O'Ferrall Bros.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27

/ heartbroken at the ingratitude of the
people he had rescued, could not have
had provision of the honor in which
they hold his name
Besides the handsome shaft to the
much-loved Miranda which stands in
Puerto Cabello-dedicate also to
ULeary and his other companions
mis- bronze image adorns the plaza in
front of the Pantheon. A notable
bronze is also that of Columbus, at the
top of the grand staircase which leads
to the handsome gardens near the res
ervoir
Not statue in the city has truly
stone pedestal, though all are cunning
ly designed to initiate reality Even
the high posts of fences around the
palaces are not real iron. only painted
wood; try them with your walking
stick and hear the dull response. The
semi-gothic architecture of the univer-
sity, copied from some monastery of
Europe and formerly used by monks
here, almost deceives you at first, with
its time-stained stone-mere imitation.
The Federal Palace and Municipal
theater, though low in stature, have
stupendous huted columns of (imita-
tion) stone. Nearly every building in
the place is masquerading in false
colors.
Take 1t all in all, few cities of its
size 100000 inhabitants) have more
in the way of public adornment than
this Caracas, hidden away in it's noun
tain retreat. A walk in any direction
reveals beauties that more northerly
land could never hope to rival, and 1t
is small wonder that so many of the
inhabitants delight in spending every
possible moment out of doors. Hun
dreds Of houses have their own spa
clous patios. and through half-opened
portals one may catch glimpses of
lavish floral effects. The courtyard of
the Yellow House (the presidential
mansion) is generally free to all Wis
itors,
When things resume their natural
Tor rather unnaturaD condition, and
there is an interim between revolu-
tons, the seeker for novelty might do
worse than spend month in this pref
ty little city.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
CITY OF CARACAS
PRIDE OF vENEz UELAN
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS,

Since the astonishing leap of Ven
ezuela into something resembling
modern state, under the guidance of
Guzman Blanco, the country has had
many more revolutions than presi-
dents, and of the entire lot of aspir-
ants not one was much more than
self-seeking adventurer
A gentleman well acquainted with
the country tried to explain to me
the manner In which these frequent
revolutions grow. A handful of men
starting out with arms in their hands
have no trouble in impressing into
their ranks all the poems they find on
their way through the country, these
poems assisting quite willingly to i'm
press the next group encountered.
The simple-minded laborer finds 1t
natural to obey whatever authority he
has over him, and never seem to bear
grudge or hoard up wrongs for fu-
ture righting If a detachment is cut
off and made prisoners the men mere
ly exchange one commander for an
other, and fight their late companions
without scruple. Many have engaged
on both sides of the same difficulty
scores Of times, quite as indifferently
as If the game were football. Which
ever side is finally victorious-if the
word can De applied to victory that
never prevents another outbreak
the soldier has nothing to gain-and
little to lose, except his life, for which
he evinces an astounding lack of care.
really remarkable thing in its way
Is the National Pantheon at Caracas,
and probably no other land of such
comparative poverty can furnish its
counterpart. A building that, like
most pantheons, was once a church
La Trinidad-deicated to preserving
the dust and the memories of Venezu-
elan heroes, stands on high ground,
fronting plaza. In the interior are a
number of marble monuments, exc
cuted in Italy, all of grand and Inn
pressive character.
That of Bolivar covers a tomb in
which his bones now rest. On. one
side of this memorial is another to An
tonic Guzman, secretary of the liber-
ator and founder of the Liberal party"
and on the other than of Gen. Daniel
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
KIingert's Diving Dress Of 1877.


medieval manuscripts now and then
give drawings of more or less impos-
sible costumes directed to this end,
and in many of them pipes to convey
air from the surface to the divers
mouth are clearly represented.
A German, Francis Kessler, writing
in 1917, described what he terms a
suit of diving armor," showing that
the necessity for protecting at least
some portion of the body against the
pressure of the water was beginning
to be recognized.
But here in our illustrations we
have what seems to have been real
ly practicable diving apparatus, which
may be called the pioneer of the div
ing apparatus of the present day. It
was designed by German, Klingert,
in 1897. The apparatus consisted of a
diving dress and air reservoir, the lat
ter being so arranged that the diver in
position, it would just float, its weight
being about equal to the volume of
water it displaced. 1t was ballasted
in the lower part to keep it in YER
tical position.
When the diver wished to descend,
he hove round on the winch handle
beside him, which by means of a
worm pinion revolved the wheel in the
center of the machine, which In its
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
ereedlna Younn coms.

An experienced stockman SAYS:
Very thin and very fat heifers are
alike undesirable for breeding pur-
poses. what is desired ia good condi.
ton without rsnning to either ex.
IRENE. In regard to the age at which
the ne&er should be bred, much de-
ponds on the development of the ami
NAL. If the heifer is small or backward
In any way, IL is advantageous to de.
lay breeding two or three months. hut
1t will rarely be found advisable to
delay breeding later than twenty-four
months, as longer delay may make
II difficult 10 get some heifers In calf
Great caution should be observed in
using heavy bull upon young heifers
for fear OF serious injury to the better
When once safe in calf all that is re.
quired Is good feed and care til near
calving time, which brings us back To
our starting point. Everything should
be done to develop the milking quail
tiles of the heifer by feeding food
suitable for milk production and Civ.
ing an abundance of clear, wholesome
water to drink. Invariably the best
breeders are the best mixers. and IL
behooyes the breeder OF Shorthorn
cattle. SO long famous for their milk
ing qualities, to see that this is not
neglected
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27

Florencio OLeary, ''liberator and his
torian of Venezuela, New Granada,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia" The
Spanish tongue insists on turning the
Irish Florence into Florencia and the
dashing generals name is usually
written here "OLeari."
Near by the graves of the earlier
Ybarras, Diego and Andreas, are
marked with slabs in the floor, and
large wreath of living flowers from
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton fills prominent place. A
splendid monument to Miranda, one to
Gregorio Monagas, who when spresi-
dent, freed all the slaves, one to An
tonic Jose Sucre and one to the pa
triots in general who fell in the con-
flict with Spain, are the other more
striking memorials. On the whole it
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
GoT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.
aoT TO

The man of to-day no matter what
his calling, needs a sharp brain and
10 get this he needs food that not only
gives muscle and strength but brain
and nerve power as well.
carpenter and builder of Mar
quette, Mich, who is energetic and
wants to advance in his business.
read an article about food In q re.
hsious paper aAd in speaking OF his
experience he said: "Up to three
year ago had not been able to studt
or use my thinking powers to any ex.
tent There was something lacking
and | know now that it was due to
the fact that my food was not rebuild
ing my brain.
About this time began the use
OF the condensed food Grape-Nuts and
the result has been can think and
plan with some success. 1t has not
only rebuilt my brain until IL ia
stronger and surer and more ac-
i've, but my muscles are also harder
and more firm where they used to
De loose and soft and my stomach
is now In perfect condition. can
endure more than twice the amount
OF fatigue and my nights rest always
completely restores me. In other
words | am enjoying life. and | at
tribute 1t to the fact that have found
perfect food, Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
TRAINING OF A PRIMO.
Present King of italy Was sternIy
Brought Up.

Present King of Italy Was SternIy
Brought Up.
Everybody who remembers the king
Of Italy as lad should remember the
name of Col. Oslo, for many years his
governor" The prince of Naples, as
the king was then called, was a very
delicate boy and he was treated by
Col Oslo with almost Spartan sever
lty, which was much criticised at the
time. Nevertheless, the king cher
ished kindly feeling for him, as was
proved on the occasion of the birth
Of little Princess Yolande, by his con-
ferring on his ex-governor the heredi-
tary title of count, with the privilege
Of adding the pale blue of the house
Of Savoy to his coat of arms. The
following anecdote illustrates Col.
0sios methods with his royal pupil:
One day he received a request from a
well-known parsonage for the auto
graph of the young prince, to be
added to a collection containing that
Of his father and grandfather. The
prince was about to comply when the
colonel sharply farbade him, adding:
What value has the signature of an
Insignificant boy, who does not even
know how to write property"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
kIinsert's Diving Machine

turn pulled up a piston which moved
in a cylindrical opening at the base of
the apparatus, and so decreased the
volume of air in the interior and
caused the machine to descend A re-
versal of this process was necessary
when the diver wished to return to
the surface.
This peculiarly shaped reservoir con,
tanned air enough to keep the diver
supplied for the space of two hours.
When it came above water, lid or
cover at the top was removed. the
vitiated and exhausted air was pump
ed out by means of bellows and fresh
air allowed to replace it, the cover
was fastened down, and the machine
was once more ready to dive.
1t was an ingenious piece Of mechan-
ism, but there does not appear to be
any record of its use.
1t is interesting to note, by the way
that the principle of rising and sink.
ing by charging and reducing the bun,
of air in the machine was one that
had been suggested as long ago as the
reign of Elizabeth, when an ex-nayal
gunner, William Bourne by name nro.
posed 1t for a submarine boat that he
designed, and 1t was tried not many
years back in the Campbell-Ash sub
marine boat, one of the many at
tempts made toward the end of the
last century to solve the problem of
submarine navigation. Scientific
American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27

and the statues are, as rule, well
executed.
The largest is naturally that of the
Washington of South America" ST.
mon Bolivar, in the handsome plaza
of that name in the center Of the city.
Mounted in full uniform on a rearing
charger, with chapeau in hand as if
acknowledging the plaudits of an ad-
miring throng, the liberator sits, every
inch man. Both Bolivar and Miranda
were born at Caracas, though the lat
ter died at Santa Marta, from which
place his bones were brought here
What pity that Bolivar in the bitter
ness of his retreat, where he died
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-27
The convlct's Pet.

Some commotion was caused in an
Isle of Wight railway carriage by sew
eral discharged convicts from Park,
hurst, who. it was ascertained, were
searching for mouse which had es.
capped from the custody of one of their
number. The mouse was recaptured
and taken care of by one of the ex-
convicts, who hid it in the cap he was
wearing For the past two years the
mouse had been the prison pet of it's
keeper, and 1t had become so tame
that 1t would sit in his open hand and
eat the crumbs with which he fed It.