davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

them. and puts them from the full into
the empty chalice.
III there be more or fewer voting
papers than there be cardinals pres
eht ne burns them all. and their emf
nences must vote again.
| But when the number of voting pa
pers equals the number of cardinals
present the first cardinal bishop. the
nrst cardinal priest and the first car
dinal deacon bring the chalice full Of
voting papers from the altar to the
table OF scrutiny. They retire and the
scrutineers approach the table and
face the sacred college.
The first scrutineer empties the
chailce onto the table. One by one
ne opens the folded voting papers.
LOOKS at the name OF the cardinal on
each and passes the paper to the sec
ond scrutineer. This one also looks
and passes the paper to the third
scrntineer. who reads the name aloud.
third scrutineer and placed in the
empty chalice.
This counting is repeated a second
time. and the voting papers re-exam-
ined by the three scrutineers.
When the scrutiny brings forth no
pope with majority of two-thirds
plus one. the sacred college tries
| election by accession.
Fresh voting papers are used. on
which the cardinals who wish to vote
in favor of him who tailed highest
in the scrutiny will write: Il accede
to the Lord Sorafino. Lord Cardinal
of Frascati.' or Il accede to the Lord
Dominic Mary. Lord Cardinal Of
Tyre" These accessions are placed
in the chalice on the altar with the
ceremonies of the scrutiny, but the
oath is not resworn.
If no one yet attains the minimum
majority of two-thirds plus one-that
Is to say. thirty-seven votes-the con-
clave will retire from the Sistine
chapel until the following day, and
the Intellectual votes are burned.
This procedure obtains day after
day until all cliques are broker down.
all doubts have disappeared. until the
Holy Spirit sends his light to tighten
the minds of men that they may sea
the will of God and give 1t force.
When at last pope has been elect
ed three apostolic prothonotaries re-
cord the act OF conclave and all the
cardinals sign and seal it. The car
dinal dean demands the new pope's
consent to his own election and tho
new name by which he wishes to be
known. (Tnis custom of changing
IL -fsb
whose own cognomen was unpresen.-
abie-Osporci)
Each cardinal releases the cord OF
the canopy of his throne, which folds
down. No one may remain covered
in the presence of the pope. A new
ring-the ring of the fisho orman-is
given to :he sovereign pontiff.
The first and second cardinal dea-
cons conduct his holiness to the rear
of the altar with the masters of cere-
monies and the Augustinian sacristan.
They take away his cardinalitial scar
let and vest him in a cassock of white
taffeta, with rincture, fair white lin
en- rochet, ami the papal stole, GRIM
son almuce. and shoes of crimson
cloth, embroidered in gold.
TIE new pope sits upol chair be-
fore The altar of the Sistine chapel
ami the cardinal dean, the Lord Louis
Oreglia di Santo Stefano, who is Os.
tias and Veletri's bishop, folio we'd
by other eminences in their order.
kneels to adore his holiness, kissing
the cross upon his shoe. the ring upon
his hand. whereat the sovereign pom
tin makes the kneeler rise and ac-
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Two Original Daughters"

Living in Matamoras, Pa, are two
daughters of member of Washing
tons army who participated in the
battle Of Monmouth. These women,
who are among the very few original
daughters of the revolution. are Mrs.
Phebe Gainford. aged 90 years. and
Mrs. Lucinda ]. Valentine, aged 81.
These women are daughters of Jacob
Rockwell. who served in the Seventh
Connecticut Regiment of the Cont.
mental army, and are probably the only
living children of revolutionary SOL
dier who suffered at Valley Forge.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Kites for Parlor Elioht.

Here is a novel form of parlor en-
tertainment for young people. On a
piece of stiff paper. draw the figure of
Turkish swordblade. simi,ar to that
shown in the picture. but two or three
times as large. Form the bottom into
a round shield. n
Now cut out this figure as pattern.
and having placed 1t on some kind of
very thin paper-silk paper is the best
trace its outlines with a pencil.
Make as many of these tracings as you
like, and cut them out neatly; you will
then have lot of pretty little kites of
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

of cardinals put themselves to shout:
The Jesuit cardinal is pope!" or The
cardinal of Westminster is pope!" by
which method other voices are attract
ed and the minimum majority of two
thirds plus one attained.
3. BY adoration-i. e.. when a min
imum majority of two-thirds plus one
of cardinals go spontaneously to adore
certain cardinal of their college.
4. By scrutiny. e., when each car
dinal records vote in writing secret
ly. A pope is rarely found by scrutiny.
5. BY accession-i. e.. when the
scrutiny having failed to give the min
imum majority of two-thirds plus one
to any cardinal. the opponents of him
whose tally is highest shall accede to
him.
The first three ways are obsolete.
and these two-scrutiny and accession
alone need to be considered.
Their eminences take great care
that none shall overlook them while
they write and seal their vote.
Each cardinal in turn takes his fold
ed voting paper between the thumb
and index finger of his ringed right
hand. holding it aloft in view of all.
So. and alone, he goes to the altar.
makes his genufieNion on the lowest
step; on the highest step he swears
his oath aloud that his vote is free.
On the paten which covers one of
the great golden chalices he lays his
voting paper. He tilts the paten till
the paper slides from it into the chal.
ice. He replaces the paten as a cover
and returns unattended to his throne.
AT the end the last scrutineer takeg
the folded voting papers one by one.
high and slowly so that all may count
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
A Good Detective.

Someone has invented an envelope
that is chemically prepared in such
way that when anyone tries to open
it the words attempt to open" sud
denly appear. This must give the dis
honest one shock similar to that re-
ceived by the mischievous small boy
who opened his big sisters letter for
fun. He found himself confronted by
these words on a sheet OF paper:
You dishonest little boy! l knew
you would be mean enough to do this.
and now you are found out!"
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
DAMAGED by Grasshoppers.

Prof. Cooley of the state agricultural
college at Bozeman, Mont. has re-
turned from an investigation of the
grasshopper-ridden district abuot For
sythe. He says the insects have de
voured everything in strip seventy
miles long and fifty miles wide and
that, as a consequence of their raids.
range conditions are very serious. He
says the plains are dotted with cattle
that have starved to death as a result
of the grssshopper raids.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

cords the kiss of peace on both
cheeks.
Then the master masoi breaks open
the walledup door. The first cardinal
deacon goes to the balcony of St
Peters and to the city and the world
proclaims, Il announce to you great
joy We have pope
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Fancy Dress Costumes.

Very pretty costumes are Old Glory.
Night and Grecian maid. For Old
Glory the skirt is red and white strip
ed. the waist blue with silver stars; a
plain silver crown with one large silver
star In front completes the costume.
Night is costume OF some soft
black material which will float grace
fully and is covered with silversor gold
stars. In the hair silver or gold
crescent is fastened.
The Grecian maid is a simple Greek
costume, but it is very effective.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Beginnings of a Poet.

Paul Laurence Dunbar made his
first book. Oak and Ivy" out of
scribblings of verse begun in his high
school days. Ma. don't destroy
these. he would say. as he brought
the writings home and when he was
20 the verses all came ready for use
out of an old box in the kitchen.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
The Model for America.

In connection with the coming in
ternational yacht race James E. Mum
son of New York city says that George
Steers. who built the America, used
toy yacht made in Japan as a model
for the original cup winner. The toy
was owned by resident of Maspeth.
l.. l., and Steers saw it sailing one
day. 1t showed such speed that he
made thorough study of its lines
and later built the America after the
model of the Japanese toy.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

makes from the interior through the
wall
At this opening they cry their mas
ters' names. and each squire of each
cardinal responds in turn. receiving
the basket of food.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
How He Earned His Salary.

James Buchanan Duke is president
of two tobacco companies and receives
salary of $4,000 from each of them.
A shareholder once grumblingly asked
Mr.. Duke what he did in return fer
such handsome pay. Il am not paid
for what | do" was the reply. THE
companies pay me for the mistakes
avoid making
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Two Monarehs to Meet.

King Oscar of Norway is to go to
the most northern part OF his domin-
ione, Finmarken, soon to open the Of
aten railway, and Emperor William,
in the course of his vacation, has
planned to meet the king there. Thus
there will be a meeting of two mon
archs under midnight sunshine.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
The Penetrative Coin.

To perform this trick. you must
have handkerchief with counter
.he same size as a quarter of dollar
sewed up in one corner of it. Take
your handkerchief out Of your pocket,
and ask some person in the company
to lend you a quarter. which you must
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
A Memory Test Game.

Take six coins, silver dollar, a
fifty-cent piece, twenty-five cent
piece, dime. a nickel and cent
Have the room darkened, or blindfold
the players: let the coins be passed
quickly from one to another. not in
regular order. but say. the nickel, the
dollar. the ten-cent piece, the quarter
the cent. the half-dollar. Each player
holds each coin two seconds before
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
The Smallest Atom.

The atom of hydrogen is the small
est of the ultimate atoms of the chem.
lists. but 1t is 1.78O times as large as
the corDuscles which have RECENTLY
been demonstrated as the elem ents of
the atoms.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Henry James to Visit America.

Henry James. the novelist, is about
to revisit the United States after an
absence of twenty-five years. He in
tends to make long stay, and subse-
quently will publish his experiences
and Impressions of the United States
in book form.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

passing. When all have had all the
coins. the light is turned up. paper and
pencil are supplied, and the players
write down the order in which the
coins were passed. The one getting
the correct order, or nearest to 1t, re-
ceives a prize.
OF course the order Is decided upon
by the hostess beforehand.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
THE ELECTION OF A POPE.

Impressive Ceremonies Mark Pro.
eeedings Of the Cardinals.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
election OF a new pope by the sacred
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

Honor for Harvard Professor.
John X. Paine. professor of music
in Harvard university. will represent
that institution at the unwilling of the
Wagno. monument in Berlin.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Paper Flowers.

Buttercups-Cut like the figure of
yellow paper. Take some wool OF the
proper shade and fun it out for the
center. and fasten it on one end of the
wire for the stem. Then slip 1t over
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Buttercups.

the stem and push it up against the
center. Fasten by twisting the green
paper to cover the green stem, around
it.
Tulips-Cut out like the figure. Cut
five or six of these and join together
by twisting the wire around the base
of the petals and use the rest of it for
a stem. The flower has more of real
appearance if the leaves are slightly
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Tulips.

curled with the finger. or penknife.
and of course TO get the many varieties
of color it is necessary to paint the
petals. making the shades and streaks
to suit the taste.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
The Two Colors,

+ Mix pack of cards and have some
body cut them. Then explain that at
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15

masters. Meals are given to them in
baskets.
They enter the palace of the vati-
can and carry the basket to an open
ing which the mason of the conclave
The Lamar register., 1903-07-15
Hollands Eoreian Trade.

The foreign trade of Holland is
more than half as great as that Of the
Ssited States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28

and TWO points of it will be held back to
the center of the hat with a feather or
an ornament. Sometimes the feather
runs right through the straw.
Many dressy hats are of delicate laces
and very light and dainty. Some show
trimming hanging down over the hair in
back. and others are plain there. so it IS
safe to choose whichever best suits you.
If you have trimming, it may be long or
short loops of velvet or silk ribbon. flow
ers. feathers, leaves or fruit. Some hats
of thin fine straws are very slimsv. SO
much so that the weight of their ribbon
bows or flowers seems TO bend the rim
in. These will be very shaky and I'M
steady on the head, still for garden par
ties and afternoon wear in hot days they
will be the correct thing.
The artist has sketched for these pic
lures some pretty examples of forthcom-
ing millinery. In her small picture is 3
fine, soft tan straw trimmed with light
blue feathers and lavender ribbon. In
the next illustration. at the top, Is O hat
of pink neapolitan braid, with pink os-
trich feathers and petunias for trimming.
At left and right. respectively, are hat
of pale blue and white laces and chiffon,
and frame covered with Irish crochet and
embellished with pink roses. leaves and
black velvet ribbon that ran through TO
the under side. Lowest of all is a
coarse white straw finished with folds
of black liberty satin, cluster Of VIC
lets resting on the hair. In the next
picture. at the left, is a white fsncy
straw draped with pink chiffon and trim
med with pink roses; at the top is 4
white straw draped with white nc. ana
trimmed with white roses and long
white ostrich feather. Below this is a
black straw turban with white straw
crown. red roses and black velvet giving
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28

Some OF the color combinations are a
little startling until one has become used
to diem. and if seen in any but high
grade shops would cause alarm A beau
cffuI wide white hat with dropping rim
had lilacs in white and lavender arrang-
ed profusely on the rim, and twining in
through these lisacs were ribbons Of light
blue Blue and lilac were a bit odd, but
acceptable. Other hats show light blue
and lavender ribbons side by side
Many wide hats are dented in odd
ways. and il seems as if the ribbons over
the edge Of the rims where the dents
appear were the only thing that held the
hat IN shape. Birds and flowers are to
be used freely. The former vary il size
from large white owls, one of which
with wings spread almost entirely cover
a hat, to tiny little brown birds six or
seven Of which can be used on hat rim.
looking as if they simply mad lighted
there to nestle among the ribbons and
flowers. Feathers both eng and short
are standard. and long ostrich plurnes Of
delicate colers are as dressy as anything
that can be chosen. Some odd SHAPED
hats look as II a large circle Of the straw
had been folded over to the front TO
make either half on quarter Of the circle,
and then some trimming had been put on
the fold 70 hold It down. Again the
nieea - straw win be diamond shaped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

Rapidly and to me very happily, did
the winter pass away, for it was enliy-
ened by the presence of Mr.. DelaGeld,
who was with us so often, that it became
at last serious debate among the blacks
as to whether Cedar Grove or Magnolia
Grove were really his home. More than
once, too, was it whispered in the vii
lage, that little Rosa Lee. plain and I'M
assuming as she was, had stirred in the
heart of the ''stern old bachelor" a far
deeper feeling than Ada Montrose had
ever been capable of awakening. And
sometimes she, foolish child that she was,
thought so too, not for anything be said,
neither from anything which he did; in
deed, it would have been hard for her to
tell why her heart sometimes beat 90
fast when he was near.
And still. occasionally, Rosa dared to
hope that her love was returned, else
why did each day find him at her side,
where he fingered so long. saying to her
but little, but watching heV movements.
and listening to her words. as he would
not have done had she been to him an
object of Indifference. Not naturally
quick to read human nature, Mrs. Lam
sing was wholly deceived by her broth
er's cold exterior, and never dreaming
how in secret he worshiped the humble
girl she called her governess. she left
them much together. Why, then, did he
never speak to her Of the passion which
had become a part of his being? Simply
because he too was deceived. Once, in
deed, he had essayed TO tell her of his
love. and dreading lest his affection
should not be returned he was the more
ready TO construe her evasive replies into
belief that it was indeed as he feared.
Then, too. her shy. reserved manner,
while it made him prize her all the more,
disheartened him: for not thus was he
accustomed to being treated, and with
that jealousy which seems to be the twin
sister of love. he ofttimes thought ne
read an aversion and distrust. when
there was, on Rosa's part. naught rave
fear lest he should discover her secret,
and despise her for it. Added to this
was the remembrance of what Ada had
said concerning her former engagement
with DIR. Clayton.
Ito he continued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28

Suit and shirt waist hats are partieu
larry stunning.
Flower hats are always conspicuous
features of spring millinery, but this year
the prophets foretold a veritable riot of
flowers in hatdCm and the showing seems
to bear out the prophecy.
Pink is one of the most fashionable
night shades at present. There is great
feeling for orange the exact shade of the
marigold, a flower that plays its part
good deal in the most dainty gowns for
full dress.
Quite the latest thing for hat adjoining
is fringe feather. 1t has attracted at
tention in store windows, and consider
ing its novelty and the great vogue Of
fringe. it is worthy of special attention.
1t looks to be composed of two ostrich
feathers, black one over a white one.
Near the stem end the black one is sim
ply curled lightly over the white one.
For more than half the length, however,
the strands Of the black plume are knot
ted just as silk fringe is. This hanging
over the soft snowy white plume gives
most noticeable effect 1t is very pref
ty. though the black part looks to be Of
fringe until one examines it quite close
ly.
Among new dress trimmings are show
er balls-small silked spheres dependent
by twisted silk cords from the braid o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28
The Railroad Merger.
that's all.

The result of the railroad merger
case is encouraging to the public,
though the final test in the Supreme
Court may reverse the decision of the
lower court What benefit, those who
travel on the railroads or use them
for the transportation OF their goods
will gain. is also a question for t'e
future The intention of the govern
ment in commencing ,nis suit was TO
abolish a merger of competing lines of
railroad and thus prevent rates being
raised beyond a reasonable rate. I'm
der the terms of the decision the stock
of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railroads viii
be returned. by the merger company,
TO their original owners, this viii still
leave the railroads in the control of
Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan and their
friends. and ii is certain that they viii
assvo to maintain the present rates,
merger ,,r no merger.
The fatt is. the combination of these
competing lines of railroad took place
three of four years ago when Mr. Hill
and his friends secured control of the
stock of the Northern Pacific and the
merger company was organized to con-
tinue that combine and prevent any
one else obtaining il by bold move in
Wall street by outsiders through the
purchasing of enough stock in either
of the railroads TO control either one
or both of them. With the merger
company holding majority Of the
stock of the three railroads such an
attempt was prevented.
The entire interest of the public of
the states through which the railroads
run is the reasonableness OF the rates
on passengers and freight and this
question is not settled by the merger
decision, but rests on the action OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
as it has for years gone by. II is
therefore useless 10 raise the hopes
of the customers of the railroads in
volved. by making them believe that
a great victory has been gained. when
the fact remains that no material adj
vantages has been gained; except the
principle involved that competing lines
Of railroads cannot be merged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28

ribbon finish, which is often invisbly
attached from underneath the garment.
In black silk. emerald green. chocolate.
tan. gray and navy blue we have shower
balls by the yard. They are really pretty
and form an appropriate border 70 the
lower edges of wide-mOuthed "anger
sleeves. OF the jacket fronts Of shirt
waist suit Black silk shower balls are
successfully used on the rose red crepe
or currant-red barge gowns for informal
dinner dress.
The quantity Of lace now used Is really
astonishing. not only as trimming but as
accessories 10 growth. Dainty stock
collars of lace. with a bow Of lace in
the front. lace jGbsss, lace rosettes and
lace scarfts are all necessary 10 every
outfit thar deserves TO be called thor
ough. White and black LACE shawls are
used 10 throw over the shoulders with
low gown. while rare old collars and
berthas Of lace have been brought out
from treasure houges and are ed to
trim low-cut and high-cut waists. In
spite Of the apparently criminal ,Sitiing
up Of real lace that has been goaig On
;sately, the fashion fortunately now Ia TO
preserve intact as much a. p0@sib any
handsome piece Of lace that Ii u.ed n
trimming II is~perfectly posEi5lefto do
20 with the collars. lace barbs anti Der
thas woven or made may years Pgc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28
tTo be continued0
Heard Him keeping still.

During Ambassador Choate's recent
visit he had occasion to call at the Pine
street Office of lawyer whose softly
modulated voice and very quiet man
ners made for him a reputation as the
silent man" When the ambassador
called he was told that the lawyer was
not in.
Pardon me-" said Mr.. Choate, but
he is in: he is there'-pointing to the
inner room.
How do you know that:" asked the
clerk. alarmed by the guess.
How do l know it," chuckled Mr..
Choate. Because 1t Is so confounded
still in there New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-28
Note. Of current Erent..

John COrridan. a railroad employe in
Newport. r. l.. is just taking his frsf
vacation IN forty years.
Citizens killed an unknown burglar
who was attempting to rob Elecds &
Forshee's store. Himrod,s y. Y.
President Roosevelt never carries an
umbrella. bnt has rain coat that keeps
birn as dry as a copy Of the congressional
records.
Gnstaye Moinecke. who spent some
time in the United States as q newspaper
man and later edited the Colonial Zei-
tung and the Colonial Year Book, died
in Berlin.
DR.. julius Boeekleman. a German ply
stefan and scientist, announces the sad
intelligence that the Patagonians will be
extinct in a few years.
A two-car special on The Burlington
railroad ran 100 miles in % minutes aud
alade four stops. The road is trying 20
secure the mail contract.
Lewis D0tmeier. aged 90, Of Los An
geIes. Cal, committed suicide By pour
Ing gasoline over himself and applying a
burning match. II was a success.
laaac GunnelI. a Canadian farmer,
recently killed a hog. and. exiting II mp.
found In its stomach a Nugget Of gold
quartz which has been declared By an as
gayist 10 be worth 500.