davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

was priested by Bishop Forli in 1887 and
held two important rectorates. His schol-
arship attracted attention and. he was
called to- Rome to become professor of
law in the Seminary Apollinare. Next-he
was made spiritual director of the col
leges of the propaganda and in 1891 THU
lar Archbishop of Apollinare. Upon the
death, Of Cardinal Battaglini in 1892, was
appointed Archbishop of Bologna, one of
the greatest preferments in the Roman
church Created cardinal May Is, 1894.
The meaning of the word "SYampa" is
held by some to be ''ignis ardens"-a
flaming torch or blazing fire. There is
a star conspicuous in the coat of arms
of Leo XIII. and a prophecy Of the Irish
St.. Malachi. The two are put much to-
gether by the friends of Cardinal Svampa
In connection with his chances for the
papal seat. Personally Svampa is large
man, with the bearing of intense earnest
ness. In the very prime of manhood, with
a robust mind, he is easily one of the most
prominent figures in the college. He looks
the lawyer and man of the world rather
than the spiritual head of a great -jurisdic-
ton, and a fighter more than either. Yet
he Is not a fighter but man of tact.
He keeps aloof from Rome and quite: out
Of the dissensions of the Curia. At the
any man in Italy. He is opposed to the
conciliatory policy of Leo XIII, but
friendly with him in all important mat
tiers. He is also friendly with all political
powers Of Europe. 49,.
VIncenzo Cardinal VannuteII (CardIna
Bshop.) .. f..r
Vincenzo Vannutelli is younger
brother of Serafino. He and his brother
have done what was never done before in
Roman Catholic annals-the brothers have
both reached the top, cardinal bishop, of
the sacred college. Vincent was born in
Gennazzano, a suburb of Rome, Dec 5,
1885, and is exactly two years younger
than his brother. Educated at College
Capranica and the Pontifical seminary,
Rome, and at once entered on diplomatic
career. First he was auditor Of apostolic
delega ton at Olanda, next, same at Brit s.
sells. Next he went as apostolic delegato
to Constantinople, and in 1882 at Nuncio
to Brazil. He represented Leo XIII. at
the coronation Of the Emperor of Rus
STA and also at the golden. jubilee of
Queen Victoria. Created cardinal Dec.
80, 1885, but held in petto. that Is, was
not proclaimed until June %, $780, Per-
sonally he is tall and Of rather more an
gular build than his brother. He is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

project of the Congregation Of Ceremonies,
etc. Personally he is tall and angular.
He lives modestly, and politically belongs
to the ultra conservative party. AS cham
berlain he has come into contact with
Leo XIII. but personally has not been on
the best Of terms with him. He assumes
charge Of: affairs upon the death of the
pope and with the first priest and first
deacon arranges for the holding Of the
conclave to elect a new pope. ~4l
Cardinal capeceIatro-(cardIn PrIest).
Alfonso Capecelatro, Archbishop Of
Capua, comes of one of the distinguished
families of. southern Italy. Born in Mar
settles, France, Feb. s, 1924, but is Nea-
politan in family and sympathies His
birth in France was during Journey Of
his parents, but the incident of his birth
on French soil Is widely known by French
Catholics. He was educated in Naples
and has long been a citizen there. He is
generally considered the greatest scholar
of the college. Almost the first act of
Leo XIII. s pontif cate was to create him
monsignor and, calling him to Rome, the
pope made him librarian. A year later
Leo appointed him Archbishop of Capua,
and on July e.. 1885, he was created car
dinal, and six months later elevated to
cardinal priest. Cardinal Capecelatro was
long the father confessor Of the Queen
of Italy and is supposed to stand closer
to the Italian government than any other
cardinal. He is the only. cardinal who
goes to the Italian court when he pleases,
and one of the few who can go without
comment. His younger brother has long
been director general of the postal serv-
ice of Italy,. His work, THE Doctrine
of the Catholic Church. is standard He
wrote Newman and the Catholic Church
in England and a prodigious number of
other books. On, account Of his great age
he may be favored by some of the college
who WANT a brief pontifcate.
Cardinal svampa Cardinal PrIest).
Domenico svampa, Archbishop Of Bo-
logna, comes of g., not noble family, and
has won his way, by force of his own
ability. Born in Montegranaro, archdio-
cese of Fermo, June 49, 1851, and, there
fore, among the youngest members OF the
college,. An intense Roman and man of
action, and yet has quarreled with neither
the Italian government nor the majority
in the college. Educated at Montegra-
marc, but went early to the seminary at
Fermo. Next he studied in Rome at the
seminary of Plus XXI. His success as stu
dent was in law, and even now held to
be more Of a lawyer than theologian. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
THE NEWEST WRINKLES
IN MASCULINE FASHIONS
Pongee Just Now Fashionable Fabric Shirts
-Freakish Straw Hats and Collars-Chamos Skin
Gloves for Summer

trast Is nearly always effective, and the
sort cream or ecru shade goes exceed
ingly well with black or dark blue. The
material is used equally as much for the
double breasted cut, and. while perhaps a
little less popular in summer, the double
breasted waistcoat is equally as correct as
the single - = u.
The wing collar in this Illustration is
a shape much fancied by conservative,
we'll dressed men, who do not seem to
have taken, kindly to the very low wing
styles of the season. The tie is a two
inch broad straight four in hand of black
self-igured silk. and the shirt is a pale
lavender and white silk woven fabric with
turned back cuffs Of white linen. Turned
back cuffs the link button going thru both
thicknesses Of linen. seem to be swell
wrinkle. Of this season but are, of course
absolutely unessentiai to good style and
nothing more than an ultra touch in the
attempt to get away from ordinary styles
This same struggle for novelty is also
1t seems, responsible for the latest straw
hat shown by the accompanying drawing,
black and White mixed weave which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

court In 1877 he became secretary of the
Congregation Of Oriental sRites, and for
five years he was identified with the
propa ganda, In charge of Catholic affairs
in America In 1882 he was created titu-
lar archbishop of st. Heraclea and sent
as Nuncio to- Spain. ACreated cardinal
March IA, 1887. taking title from the
Church of st. Cecilia. a few months af-
forwards Leo XIII. named him secretary
of state. He is now administrator of the
property of the Holy See! and archpriest
of the Basilica of st. Peter. He Is the
best trained Of all. the cardinals in the all
around administration OF church affairs
very loyal to Leo XIII. and some policies
enunciated by Leo are said really to have
come from him. Personally he is Of mag
nificent physique. He. stands. above. six
feet, is proportionately built, and has a
face that is open and clear. AS "a sdiplo-
mat he ranks among the. grea test of liv-
ing men. He is hated by the Germans
and the old Catholics 5ot France for his
acceptance of the Frerth republic. He
represents the. social tendencies of Leo
Kill, and SO is popular with italians and
English. He is often mentioned for the
succession, but it has meyer happened that
a secretary of state Of the late pope has
been chosen.
Cardinal oresIIa Cardinal BIshop.)
Luigi Oreglia di Stefano was born in
Bene Vagienna, Diocese of Mondovi, Italy,
July g., 1928, studied at the Academy of
Rome and gained prominence in theology
and language. He became Jesuit
novice, as did three brothers, but gave up
the society and was ordained secular
priest in 1856. He was adopted son and
nephew Of Count Solaro Della Margherita,
an intimate friend Of y Charles Albert,
father of King Victor Emanuel. In 1858
he was appointed officer in chancery,
and there began a diplomatic career that
resulted in his becoming Nuncio at Lis:
bon in 1870 at the time Victor Emanuel
captured Rome. The Queen of Portugal
was daughter of King Victor, and so
hard did Oreglia plead that the Lisbon
government dismissed him. In 1873 Plus
TX. created him cardinal. and he is now
the only surviving cardinal of Plus TX
creation. From the beginning of his car
dnalte Oreglia has been. a member of
the Curia. In 1884 he reached the dignity
Of cardinal bishop, the highest, and in
1896 was made bishop Of Ostia and Vel
1etri He is dean Of the Sacred college,
canerlingon of the Holy Roman church,
archchancellor Of the. Roman university,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Gotti's work in South America, whittier
he went to adjust the affairs of the plum
dered and prosecuted monks.
serIf7no Cardinal vannuteIlI cardinal
BIshop) :'
Seraf1no Vannutelli, brother of Vincenzo,
is bishop Of Frascati. He has many rela-
tlves in the business world. He was born in
GenaZzano, diocese of Palestrina, Nov 26,
1884; educated at Jesuit college Of Rome,
College Capranico and pontifical seminary.
year he spent as professor in last
named and then began a diplomatic
career. His first service was as audi
tor Of the apostolic delegation at the
City of Mexico, when Emperor Maxi
milan went there on his Inflated
expedition; next, delegate to Ecuador
and Peru, then Belgium, then Munich,
and finally Vienna, where he was bril-
liantly successful. While at Brussels he
had difficulty with famous Frere Orban,
which gave him prominence in European
politics, and fame in the Roman church.
Leo created him cardinal March H. 1887,
and when he advanced to cardinal bishop
he was assigned to the diocese Of Frascati.
He is grand penitentiary of the Holy
Roman church. Personally Cardinal
Vannutelli is a giant He stands feet
2, is most aristocratic in his tastes, and
maintains a princely esta blishment In
Via Monte Giordano, most daintily fur
nished. He is a bon vivant and man of
the world. Politically he is a reconcilia-
ZIONIST. He favors the acceptance of
present conditions in temporal power
matter. He is on intimate. terms with
the Italian king and queen, altho he never
goes to court, and he is supposed to be
the candidate of the triple alliance for
the papal succession He maintains a
prodigious correspondence, keeping thus
in touch with leading Catholic statesmen
thruout the world He and his brother,
Vincenzo Cardinal Vannuelli, are often
seen together in the houses Of the Roman
nobility, where both are favorites. and
are much alike in temperament and ap-
pearance. Both are favored by the same
political elements.
Cardinal RampoIIa cardinal Priest.)
Mariana Ranpolla del Tindaro, secre-
tary of state, comes of an old Siciliar
family. Born In Polizzo. Aug. II, 1s43.
Educated at the College Capranica, and
the Academy of the Noble Ecclesiastics
Rome. In 1875 he became attached to
the Nunciature at Madrid and acquired
that knowledge Of Spanish affairs that
afterwards enabled him to attain his
brilliant success as Nuncio at the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

the ends Of the bow tie can be more easily
drawn thru the hole formed by the dents
and that when tied the bow cannot slip
up or down. The collar is not intended
for any other style of necktie than the
bow and this. when tied Of course, covers
the denied edges and has exactly the same
appearance as when tied around an ordin-
airy straight cut collar, SO that the design
is not for any difference in looks but pure
ly for practical purposes. If any advan
tage is gained and the denied edges are
entirely hidden there can be little OBJ
lection to the style, but in any case it is
not one that is likely to become generally
popular and certainly there seems no
chance Of its becoming fashionable. AS
shown in the drawing, the bow tie is SIM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

ply adjusted prior to being pulled thru
the hole and tied in a bow
A styb Of surBsner gloves exhibited at
the smart shops and having a good deal
of vogue is made of soft channels in
natural color, which is supposed to be
cooler than the ordinary tanned feathers
and which possess the additional advan-
tage OF being washable~ The backs are
finished with three spears Of self material
and the buttons are Of white pearl
During the summer gloves are naturally
somewhg; less worn thnp in cold weather,
but they are an indispensable part of
every well dressed mans attire, and if
not actually on the hands should at least
be ever present. Those described are
probably the best obtainable for the p,lr-
pose as well as TIE most fashionable, but
the tan finishes are perfectly correct in
style. Vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

has checked appearance not especially
attractive. 1t is prominently displayed in
the show windows of all the leading hat
tiers and so can hardly be elassed among
the freak designs, such as the collapsible
hat known as the straw OPERA" which
are not taken up by the better class Of
shops, but it still has it's way to make
IN the world and as yet has certainly not
gained the sanction of fashion Indeed, it
is regarded askance by conservative men.
And still less to be admired is the
hat OF the same design woven of dark
red and white straw, tho 1t Is perhaps
quite as good in looks. We may have
dark green and white straw before the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

summer is over, for, once started along the
line there Is no particular son for stop
ping at one or two celors, but so far black
and dark red areathe only shades that
have come out. 80 m rrct =
Still another novelty of the. season, this
time in the collar line, Is that illustrated
by the third drawing, but as yet the de-
sign seems to be confined to the cheaper
grades and is not in evidence at the fash
ionable shops. As will be noticed the
style of collar is a high band turn down,
the ban overlapping like that of the or
lies in the dented frpnt edges Of the out-.
side turned down part. The idea Is that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

carey's Masnesia Cement Roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. W. g.
Mott Company. Both phones. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

$f2.5o Detroit, Mich, and Return via Wis.
consln Central Railway.
On sale July 14th and 18th, good to re-
turn Aug. 18th. City ticket Office, $50
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
A Sensational Case.

Aston, Mich, May 25.-Houghtor,
County has never witnessed a more
striking medical case than that of Mr..
James Culet of this place.
Mr.. Culet had spent small fortune
with the best physicians in the county
and in addition to this he has tried
every medicine he could hear Of.
He had very bad case Of Rheulna-
tism and Kidney Trouble, from which
he had suffered for twenty years. Moth
ing he could get seemed to do him
any good, and he was gradually grow
Slg worse.
He has no Rheuma tism now and ex-
plains it thus:
"One day / happened to see an adj
vertisement Of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and decided to try them.
II made up my mind to give them q
good, fair trial, as my case was a very
bad one and was of over twenty years.
standing.
Il used altogether AZ boxes and
can truthfully say that they have driv-
!. en- out every trace of the rheumatism.
II feel like a new man, and can
and do most heartily recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills for n'AAnnaat ism
and Kidney Trouble"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
The Hobbies of Queens.

London Answers: The hobbies and,
fads of the 'reigning queens are varied /
and numerous. queen Alexandra has
any number Of them, but her special .
pursuit is. said to be photography. She
WINS set Of china embellished with
photographs taken by herself
The empress Of Russia's hobby is
said to be caricaturing and collecting
caricatures. She has the ready talent
Of catching a likeness and Transmitting
it to paper, so that even those who are
most caricatured can but laugh at the
good natured way in which they are!
taken off, *
The queen dowager Of Saxony takes
a marked interest in children of ALI
classes. The schools, orphanages,,
homes and sanatoria which have BEEN
founded by her or through her tnitia-i
tive, are numerous in her country. #
Queen Helena Of Italy has many in.
terests. Her favorite amusements are,
shooting and driving a motor car. She
is; an excellent shot and an untiringi
walker.
The queen of Greece's favorite recre-s
alton IS yachting. She is an excellent
sailor, and is the only member Of the,
russian imperial house who bears the
ank OF an admiral in the Russian
| navY-a unique honor bestowed on, her
by the czar, Alexander.
| The favorfte amusements Of Queen,
| Wilhelmina are skating and riding. but
as a child her hobby was the keeping.
OF poultry.
The German empress hobby is, pho
| Biography.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
Could Initiate Marble of Any Bird.

Gould initiate Marble OF Any Bird.
New York Times: Carl Gruno, the
bird man and warbler, who was we'll
known as an able ornithologist, is dead
He had been employed recently at the
aviary Of Homer Davenport at Morris
Plains, and he was going there Sunday
night when he stumbled and fell
against the bank, dislocating his spine
at the neck. He was about as years old.
He was born in Germany, but he had
lived in this country many years, and
worked on the estates of many wealthy
men as gamekeeper or bird warden. He
claimed to know more about birds, their
life, habits and anatomy, than any
man In this country, and he often said
that If he had not the desire for liquor,
which he could not conquer, he would
have been in some university chair of
orthodoxy. He spoke half dozen
languages, and he could initiate the
MARBLE or whistle Of any bird
He told friends that he had been in
the employ of George ]. Gould, John D.
Rockefeller, and others, but he never
talked about his family.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
DOCTOR ON ROOD.
Experimental on Himse1f.

A physician of Gallon, o., says: For
.ne last few years / have been a sufferer
& nom On ind gestion, and although / have
used various remedies and prepared
foods with some benefit it was not until Il
Ttlled Grape-Nuts that was completely
.:ured. s. s9
AS a food til pleasant and agreeable
$Sery nutritious and is digeated and sassill,s
/. hated with very little effort on the part
OF the digestive organs. AS a nerve food
& ana restorer it has no equal and as such
4 AZ especially adapted to- students and
ether g Tn brain workers. It contains the
clements e necessary for the building 81
q srye Tissue and By SO doing maintains
n equilibrium 6 Of waste and repair. Y
u also enriches the blood By Ii wing
{ m increased number of red blood corDus.8
seles and In aE., this way strengthens all the
organs g providing a vital fluid made more
nearly perfect. I take great pleasure ii
recommending q Its use to my patients, for
value it as g food and know It will benz
eiit all who use it. Name furnished IT,.
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
The Old Realmen.al Flag.

How beautiful is the flag as, 1T UNI
furls its spotless folds to the May
breeze, and how proudly Its; bearer
walks, heading the long procession!
But, listen, what is that cheer which
swel1s far down the line, leapfng spon-
staneousIy from a thousand throats?
1T Is cheer for another flag. which
has been unfurled. See, 1t lis soiled and
torn and faded: that dark stain Is the
\ life blood Of bearer: that hole marks
the path Of bullet, Hats are lifted
and eyes grow dim with reverent tears
as it passes, the old regfnental flag
which has cheered brave men to win
wreaths, but none of them is as beau
tiful to us as that soiied, faded, glor-
ious fiagi
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-29
- hurry the old cabtain? Her clo'es is

to bury the old cabtain? Her clo'es is
so shabby she can't get work."
Three weeks later a pale young girl,
starting from Boston on train bound
for Gloucester, said as a Newton WORE
an kissed her goo6by: "Oh. you've all
been so kind to me! l pray God to
bless you all. and may he bless the
Grand Army forever
I had done no more than introduce
the case to my comrades. The post
1 need not name. They put their hands
! in their pockets and left the diplomacy
! to the Newton lady She called on Miss
Blagg at the sweatshop, and the out
come was that the young lady was
provided with good situation not
| far from Gloucester as governess to
! young children in an excellent family.
| The outfit for our posts adopted
daughter would have been unseason-
| ably sumpuuous had she not vetoed our
designs in large part.
I OF Miss Blagg's family and personal
| history we were fully Informed, but 1t
| would be improper to tell here the Wor-
! thy reasons she and her father had
against seeking aid from his relatives
| in the south.
When she had left us l went In 10
tell the pawnbroker who smiled i'm
| mensely at my assumption that ne
needed any information in the case.
| We'll, you don't imagine that the
cabtain's daughter don't say goodoy
to us!'' smiled Amminadab. Bob! She
come in here yesterday on purpose.
And she cried and cried about how
good the Grand Army was to south
ern soldiers daughter, and she SAID II
was such noble hearted kindness that
she couldn't have any right to refuse.
| And she said about you, God bless
him, and God bless the Grand Army. :
That's not ALL said Rachel. The
captains daughter kissed me, and she
said, God bless Amminadab, and she
said she's never forget how kind we
were to her, and
ooh, don't, now, Rachel! Dots
enough. The young lady vas excited,
and she said too much about US. But
I vas glad she said God bless MI
| Solomons' "