davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Foremost among the candidates for
che throne Of St Peter are Cardinal
Rampolla and Cardinal seranno Van
nutell Then follow quite a number
who are well within the possibilities.
II Is also suggested that there is a
chance that Cardinal Gibbons may
BE- chosen In the event the foreign
cardinals were sufficiently powerful
o. stand out against those Of Rome,
and In case Of division no French
or spanish candidate could control
tho German or English cardinals. or
vice versa, so that II an opportunity
arises Tor a foreign cardinal to be
chosen the most authoritative mem.
bers Of the college think that the on.
~ one who could obtain the pro
hcribod majority Is Cardinal Gibbons
Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal
serahno Vannutelll are both repre-
sontatlyes Of the conservative policy.
but are bitter antagonists OF each
other
The most probable liberal candl.
dates are Cardinal Bishop Agllardi
and Cardinal Priest satolll
The most probable religious oandi.
dates are Cardinal Priest Gotu and
Cardinal Priest Angelo d Piotro
All these candidates live in Rome.
but strong party. which might In.
cludo good many foreign cardinals,
advocates the election OF cardinal
who is not member OF the ouria,
such as Cardinal sato. patriarch Of
Venice Cardinal Forrah. archbishop
Of Milan. both intransigeant; or Card
inal Capccelatro. archbishop OF Capua.
Cardinal Mariana Rnmpolln del Tin
daro ia the present pontlncal socro-
tary OF state. and was born at pollzzi
In iSil For many years Cardinal
Rampolla has been active in analrs
OF the church. having IN addition 10
his duties as secretary Of state been
intrusted with the once ot admins.
traitor ~ the property Of tho Holy SEQ
and archpriest OF the patrlarchal ia.
solica of 81. Peter He has been close
90 the Pope. and has been the ono
man through whom the AFFAIRS with
the outside world have been con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Holy Spirit sends his light TO tighten
the minds OF men that they may see
the will OF God and give II force.
When at last a popo has been elect
cd three apostolic prOthonotaries re-
cord the act OF conciAye and all tho
cardinals sign and seal Il. The car.
dinal dean demands the now pope's
consent 10 his own election and the
new name by which he wishes 10 be
known. (Tnls custom OF changing
his name arose with Pope Serglus ILL.,
whose own cognomen was unpresent.
able-O sporclD
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 hshcrman-is
given to the sovereign pontin.
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 sacrist2sl
They take away his cardinalltial scar
let and vest him In n cassock OF white
taneta. with clncture. fair white lin
en- rochet. and the papal stole Grim
son almucc, and shoes OF crimson
cloth, embroidered In gold
The now pope tits upol chair be
fore the altar OF the Sis, ne chapel
and the oardlral dean, the aord Louis
Oreglia al santo Steiano who is Os
tia's and Velletrls bishop, followed
b. other cmlnences in their order
l,necls 60 adore his holiness. kissing
the cross upon his shoe. the ring upon
his hand. wheroat tho sovereign pom
tiff makes the kneeler rise and &C
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
rHe ELecrIoN oF A poPE.
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Pro.
eeedlnps Of the Cardinals.

Impressive Ceremonies Mark Pro.
ceedlnas Of the Cardinals.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
election OF a new pope by the sacred
college OF cardinals are impressive
and elaborate. The conclavc must as.
Hemble ten days after tho death OF
the pope.
First the mass OF the Holy Ghost IN
chanted In the chapel OF st. Gregory.
Then the cardinals 30 In procession.
two and two. according to their rank
surrounded by the Swiss guard and
singing "Vonl Creator splritus," to
take possession OF the cells assigned
20 each by lot
These cells are erected In hall OF
the vatican communicating with the
sistlne chapel. They are mere franc
works of wood, hung with frlnged cur
talna Five are sreen In hue. because
their occupants were created by Plus
TX The drppery OF hfty'two will be
OF violet, because their occupants
arc creations II Leo Kill
On one side OF each cell IL a cur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24
POPE LEO'S SUCCESSOR,
Is the Mos PUm Of
to the HonoC Rpl
Ceremon Tha ri the of

ent he 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
FIRST cardinal priest and the FIRST car
dinal deacon bring the chalice full OF
voting papers from the altar 10 the
table Of scrutiny. They retire and the
scrutineers approach the table and
face the sacred college
The first scrutnoor empties the
challce onto tho table. One by one
he opens the folded voting papers.
looks at the name " the cardinal on
each and passes the paper 10 the sec.
Jnd scrutineer This one also looks
and passes the paper to the third
scrutlneer. who reads the name aloud.
The voting papers are filed by the
third scrutlncer and placed In the
empty challce.
This counting Is repeated second
time. and the voting papers re.exam.
med by the three scrutinoers.
When the scrutiny brings forth no
NNNt win uhInIllg OF AMN'Aulluh
plus one. the sacred college tries
election by accession
Fresh voting papers are used. on
which the cardinals who wish to vote
Ia favor OF him who Tailed highest
In the scrutiny win write: II accede
TO the Lord sorahno Lord Cardinal
~ Frascati. or II acccdo to tho Lord
Dominic Mary Lord Cardinal Of
Tyre" These accesslons arc placed
in the challcc ON tho altar with tho
ceremonies Of the scrutiny, but the
oath is not rosworn.
II no one yet attains tho minimum
majority Of two-thirds plus ono-that
Us to say. thirty.soyen Notes.-The CON
lave viii retire from the slstIno
chapel until the following day and
The Intellectual votes are burned
This procedure obtains day after
lay until all cliqucs are broken down,
nll doubts have disappeared. until the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

ing which the mason OF the conclavo
makes from the Interior through the
wall.
AZ this opening they cry their mas.
tors names. and each squire OF each
cardinal responds In turn, receiving
the basket OF food.
The sIstino chapel has been fur
nlshed for the conclaye, On both
sides thrones are set. having canopIel
which can be let down by pulling on
cord. The reason OF this will pres.
emily be made plain.
On long table before the altar are
silver basins full OF voting papers
These are blank.
On the altar are two great chillces
4 gold with patens. Hero Is alD the
oath which every cardinal must swear
before he records his vote.
There are ave ways by which a
pope may be elected:
1. by Compromise. e.. when the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Quoted. There ~. however. tradi'
ton that a papal secretary 90 state
cannot become pope because al the
opposition his position Of necessity
oxcltcs.
Cardinal seranno Vannutell and
hia brother. Cardinal Vincenzo Van.
nutelli. are both notable figures In tho
sacred college Cardinal Sorahno
Vannutelli was born In Genazzano Ia
1894. and Tor a long period was the
papal mncio Rt Vienna. only re.
Gently he was appointed vice chan.
cellor OF the holy seat ~ succeed tho
late Cardinal Pnfocchl. and Il Is sug.
gested he was designated fof the post
because he was becoming too power
ful politically lie has been NJ near.
b. as Il Ia possible for cardinal 20
hc an Openly Ryowed candidate for
the papary
Cardinal satoll was made a cardi.
val while he was In America, being
consocratod hy Cardinal Gibbons. lie
iorved for many years az the papal
'oleFato at Washington
Cardinal jerome Maria Gotu Is 4
alive uf Genoa and was born In 1884.
he ls The pope's candidate Tor the
apacy. and Pope Leo has repeatedly
"a ',i.'r'.--.. 20 him as my successor
md has shown In many ways that
me would be pleased TO have his piaoo
nlled by Cardinal Gotti, who has been
an earnest and jealous worker The
hest part Of his career has boon In
south America, whore he Is greatly
beloved.
Cardinal Giuseppe sarto, who Is tho
cardinal patriarch OF Venice, Is the
strongest candidate outside OF Rome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

ordained TO tho secular priesthood IN
1856 and was a priest at the pontihcai
court during the temporal power OF
Pope Plus TX. In 1858 no was ap.
pointed an officer In chancery In the
Roman tribunal and In 1870 was papal
nunsN at Lisbon. Three years later
Pope Plus created him a cardinal He
ls dean OF tho college OF cardinals,
camerlengo OF the Holy Roman
Church. archchancollor OF the Roman
university, project Of the Congroga-
ton OF Ceremonies. and. In addition to
other honors, Is protector OF about
twenty leading Catholic societies
throughout the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

go afoot to the major doao Of the
conclave. demanding mealtfor their
masters. Meals are given o them in
baskets.
They enter, the palace q the vatl-
can and carry the basket o. an open.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

Luigi oreglla di stofano. was born In
Bene vagienna, diocese Of Mondoyi.
Italy July o. 1928 He studied at the
Academy OF Rome and gained promi.
nence in theology and language. Later
he became Jesuit novice lie was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

cords the kiss Of peace on both
cheeks
Then the master mason breaks open
the wallodup door The hrst cardra,
deacon goes TO the balcony of 81.
Peters and to the city and the world
proolalms. Il announce to you great
10Y. We have pope"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-24

He was born at REESE in diocese OF
Feriso. IN 1885. and was made a cardi'
nal ~ 1898.
Cardinal oreglla, whose full name is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
;;S;;'[i;S;i;1lEzlyijj!5!;ij7't1ljl'zs 'a!s
V!r SllED5S
HANDLING BRooDY HENS.
A Humane aud Expedition Method
OF Preventing Ts~m from W ass-
isg Their Time.

There l. a whole lot of mistaken mo-
ton ailoat about the best way to
break up a broody hen. II j. true that
ducking her Ia the water trough will
make her think of other things than
hatching chickens. and throwing her
over the fence by the tail will jar her
some. and may break her up Tor to
pieces ii persisted in: but is that the
real thing We are after? Most OF US
keep hens for the eggs they lay.
Therefore, the only correct method
Of handling broody hens is not only to
stop their desire 10 sit, but 10 induce
them 10 begin laying again in the
shortest possible time. Many people
believe the thing TO do is 10 shut the
broody hens in coops without food or
water and 'starye them TO it," Others
don't do anything. They just let them
sill il out. and incidentally iced the
lice. They seem TO go on the theory
that hen sitting is hen resting. and
ought 10 grow fat doing nothing. Per
haps she ought to. but She will not.
Why does hen get broody? There.
You tell. II is question Of heredity.
1t would seem that there is condition
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
SPLENDID WALL COOP.

Of nerve exhaustion after a long period
Of LAYING. though il does not follow
necessarily that there would be a con-
dition Of fat exhaustion. Some OF the
fattest hens become broody But
whatever the theory. the fact is that
the quickest and best way to break up
hroody hens and TO get them TO lay
ing again is TO remove them from the
meets when they first show signs of
getting broody. II they are permitted
10 stay on the nests for several days
the desire TO remain increases, and
they are more persistent than II they
had been removed promptly They
should be placed in coops or in pen
by themselves. where they can have
plenty Of pure air and an abunds nee of
good rich food and clean water II one
has only few fowls separate pen is
best. and in this case male Should be
placed with the hens. Where many
hens are kept il becomes necessary TO
provide coops for the sitters and 10
place them where they will be the most
convenient for the attendant TO coop
the hens each night when gathering
the eggs Two forms of coops are here
shown; the one upon the wall may be
used by those who feel that they can
afford to pay for appearances. IL is
more difficult TO fight the mites by this
arrangement. We simply use As or 60
quart berry crates. that can be pur-
chased second handed i'm most towns
for mere pittance. At first they were
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
4 New novel Attracting Attention.

'Lionel Ardon," by Malcolm Dearborn, is
a new historical novel brought out by Dill
bingham g. Co., in November last. 1t has
many points on which to commend il for
its superiority to the reading public. There
is, at present, such deluge Of new novels
that when one can be picked out whose in
terest is so intense and whose characters
are so well drawn like all productions Of
true merit, il il soon placed in the first rank.
At the time of the publication of this vol.
ume we had the pleasure Of favorably re-
viewing it, and we are pleased to note the
general appreciation Of Lionel Ardon" by
the American press. The following is from
the Boston Beacon:
In this book the reader renews acquaint.
ance with English history by means Of a
story delicately conceived and very inter-
estingy told. The historical characters are
well drawn and the imaginary ones are true
to life past or present. This IS the first
novel to utilize the beautiful face and char.
acter Of Lady Jane Grey and she makes
very attractive part of the story. Lionel
Ardon from boyhood to manhood plays
worthily the hero's part. The book is very
strkingly bound in dark blue and gilt with
decorativ touch by the outlines Of the
rose and thistle in colors and two inverted
swords in white
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Lakefeld, MINI, Feb. End .-Wm. Il. Gen.
try OF this place makes the following state
ment
For over forty years suffered with mis-.
cry in my back and at times could not pass
water without great pain and a burning sen
sation. | have had to make water as many
as sixteen times during one night--just a
little at a time. tried many kinds Of kid
ney medicines but all without any good re-
suit till at last tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and my pains are all gone.
IL took six boxes and am cured complete
ly. ! am " years of age and feel better
now than ! have for over fifty years and
attribute it al to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have made some re.
markable cures in this part OF the tate, and
many old men and women are praising them
highly as cure for lame back, Kidney and
bladder troubles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

n correspondent Augg ssts that Q
ong coast line may be rendered safe TO
ships in focgy weather by means Of an
electric cable lying ten 'n.;es osf shore.
and parallel with the coast. in about
50 faihoms Of water. Whenever an iron
ship approached within 200 yards OF the
cable. he says an electric deiector on
board the vessel would give the alarm.
H. support OF the suggestion he asserts
that messages sent along an electric
cable lying on the sea-botiom have
been read. with suitable apparatus, on
q ship floating above the cahle.-Na-
ture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

In preparing room for guest, IL
only for a few days, do not neglect to
place variety of books at her disposal.
II there is no book shelf in the room.
books aud magazines should be placed
ON low table near the window. ana
care should be taken TO have the books
bright and readable and the magazines
new. and all the better for Icing uncut
Many a visitor has gone through tor
:ured. slecpless nights in a strange
house with not a line of reading matter
To he gotten t-Rosfon Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Hc-Maria. Why do you 60 to the
trouble TO hemstitch the cover for that
all the way around? You al
ways turn the back part under. don't
you? II seems to me women do the
foolishcst things
she-What are on doing to that neck
tie Of yours. John:
Sim shortening il a couple Of inches.
It's too long"
'Plain string tie. isn't it?"
"Yes."
"And you've gone 10 the trouble OF
shortening it an inch at each end when
you could just as well have cut the
two inches of one end"
"Great Scott So l have!"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
THE SIMPLEST THING OUT.

used without alteration, being placed
on the floor of each house. But the
confined fowls would persist in flying
ont whenever others were added. The
crates were then suspended like cage
nv wires from the rafters, with slid
ing slat fixed for a door This worked
better. but the motion spilled the
water from the dishes. and the other
hens would persist in flying on the top
of the crates 10 lay. even though the
product would soll of a minute later
and be broken. They were also hard
10 clean. We now simply knock of
the top or the bottom OF the crate,
turn II upside down on the floor, fix
n sliding slat on one end for door,
and all is ready. II is easy TO white
wash inside and out, and quick to clean
by lifting TO a new place. there being
no floor space to the coop. !, is not
high enough for the hens TO want TO
Law on 1t. BY placing il next TO the
general water pan we do not have an
extra water basin 10 fill. II 10 our
practice 10 keep broody hens confined
three or four days. A few Of these go
hack 10 the nests and we have 10 resen-
,ence them TO three days more impris-
onment on full rations. With some
breeds tours are leghorns) longer
confinement will be necessary.
The things to bear in mind to break
m The desire to sit are to act promptly
and ia SO feed and care for the hens
tina. they will be filled with new Life
and vitality. so that they will quit their
nonsense and go TO laying as soon -
possible. This will save time, hens and
pa,iepce.-James 4. kice. n n. !. Ir'e
une-JournsL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Prisoners Counsel-iou say this man
knocked you down and held you on the
sidewalk while his companion went
through your pockets. do you?
Victim-I do.
didn't you testify in your direct ex-
animation that you were held up by
these two men last night?"
Eyes, sir. did"
(Fiercely:) "And now you swear that
you were held down. How do YOU ex-
pect anyone to believe your testimony
with such n glazing inconsstency?"-
Someryiile Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
T0o Literally.

Reggie = My prospects Of winning
that wealthy Miss Bilious are ruined.
CholIie-What Las happened?
IL told her I would send her bunch
az roses to match those OF her cheeks.
and the idiotic florist sent yellow ones'
N Y. Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Our familiar scrambled eggs become
in England buttered eggs. They are
made in a chafng-dish. and have tea
spoonful OF potted meat. mushrooms or
chopped parsley stirred in, with a
sprinkling on the top. when served. Of
hot. brow ned cyumbs.-N. Y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Nellie Chaffie-Nhy, Mr.. Canesucker,
what has caused the change in your APP
pearance?
Dudley Canesucker-I pwesume it's
my glawces. doncher know. I've begun
TO weah them.
"Well, you should always wear them.
You've no idea how intelligent they
make you look. | scarcely knew you"
-Tammany Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

In addition to through chair car and
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco Sys,
TEN operates on its trains out oil
Saint Louis and Kansas City verJ
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un.
der management of Fred Harvey. These
:ars are equipped with every convenience.
including large library observation room
and platform; the former supplied with
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news.
papers and periodicals. Electric lights and
electric fans add to the comfort OF the pas.
.engers. These trains leave Saint Louis nd
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

At the threshold they caught again
the sanguined trail.
Hist" they exclaimed. as is quito
customary under similar circum-
stances.
They had but step further to 60 to
solve the mystery, fer there before their
eyes. STEPPED in gore. sickening hor-
ror to their sight, was the chair in
which the five-cent shave had taken
place.-Detroit Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

bridget, who was in the kitchen with
you last EVENING""
Nobody but microbys, ma'am."
"Mikc who?"
"Microbys. ma'am. They're in the
wather, We moind. There's eight hoon-
der in every blessed tayspoonful.
Ma'am. an when We absorbs thin they
attacks the aleymintery canal. maam.
ond produces serious intcstinarial dis
orders, na'am." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Small Son-Ma, what's Mormons?
Mother-Um-men who have = good
many wives.
"a good rnany?"
ayes; 30 or 40 sometimes"
Zoo! That's awful"
"les, my son."
"Just awful. l wouldn't like to have
80 or 40 mnmmas to spank me."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
rheLem~tb OF Tacks.

It is difficult TO tell the exact length of
a tack by casual examination. Tacks
ere from a quarter to half inch.
though. when accidentally stepped on.
thislength seems to be multiplied by 100.
A pound of the smallest size contains
10000 tacks.-Toledo Blade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Superintendent of Schools = What
makes you say that that boy viii be
sure to make his mark in later life? To
me he looks like an excessively stupid
little chap.
Teacher-Well. that's why he'll have
to. / don't believe that he will ever
learn to write.-Somerville Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
A Natural GIFT.

.Oh," was all he could say when she
told him he was the first man she had
ever kissed.
"Do you presume TO doubt me?"
asked the lady. Indignantly.
"Me? Never. l was just thinking
how remarkably well you did without
ractice."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

Cut q cupful of cranberries in halves
and let them soak an hour; add half
cup of seeded and chopped raisins; one
cup sugar: half cup Of water. n table
spoonful OF -four and teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Bake with two crusts.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
----aaH1a
Confederate Girl.

mo" she answered, Il am indeed not
one of those girls who VOW to love mon
forever and presently forget him. ]
ulake IL point to commit all my fiances
TO memory" Thereupon eyes didn't dc
thing but look love to eyes that spake
back love divine.-Detroit Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06
Not Her Friend .

.Since / have been married. l have
taught my husb band good taste. said one
matron.
"RealIy? II is good thing for you
that you didn't teach him before yor
were married" returned another.-Tit
Bita-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-02-06

.Oi did not mind the threats av 'im,"
MIR. Hogan explained. las much as tn
.nsultin' sthyle av his remarks"
"And fwhat did he say?" asked Mr..
Grogan.
He says to me: Hogan says he,
''tis a great notion ! have to jump on
you aad knock your face into shape :"
indianapolis Journal.