davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Conservation Of Cathe-
dral Of Sacred Heart
by PapaI Delegate.
SCENE WAS GRAND
AND IMPRESSIVE
Stars Were Still Bright in
Sky When Ceremonies
Began.

Sacred Heart Cathedral was cousecratec
yesterday morning 10y Ills Excellency
Monsigneur Falconio. Archbishop OF la
rissa and Papal Delegate u His Holiness
.opo Plus Y The solemn services were
commenced promptly at o'clock. while
tae stars were suu bright in the sky.
and dayorcak was almost j full hour
away.
Monslgncur Falconlo. in tie rich robes
Of his high rank. with crozier In hand
and mitre upon his head. entered the
cathedral promptly upon the hour. with
his reunue. consisting Of Rev. Edward
A. Tcarney, % Falls Church. deacon.
Row. A. j. Van Ingelgem. subdeacon;
Rev. j. !. Wilson. Rev. W. W. Fallon,
Roy. John Massey. Rev Narcisse Denis
and Or. Magr. lectors: Rev. James r.
Nolan. OF Corpus Christi Church. Balti-
more. master of ceremonies. Rev Albert
Gccrz, assistant master OF ceremonies.
and a half hundred OF sanctuary boys.
The cathedral was brilliantly lighted.
and the stained glass windows shOue with
brilliant color, in contrast To the sur
rounding darkness adding TO the solcm-
nifty of the occasion Without the church
men. women and children gathered from
40 quarters. ana quietly stood in groups.
awaiting tlc ceremonies that we're to
take place Without the sacred edifice.
Around the entire Cathedral Square. which
Includes the episcopal residence ard the
diocesan house. guard Of honor was
stationed. commanded by Mr. l.. r. Sui
Ivan. Not sound broke the stiffness
OF tho night, Not even whisper disturbed
the religions character of the scene -
tAe assembly reverentiy awaited the COM
ing of His ENceIency.
Gorgeous Pictures.
To was half-past when tho first pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Scenes Most Notable
In Annals Of Church
In the State.
PRELATES FILL
THE SANCTUARY
Splendid Sermons Delivered
BY High Churchmen
Present.


breathing i-c tlift 90 peace and .p--
ness. ua-e--i .alr rising GO .ts PROUD poo
sl.ien among t.. .rst t.r.ri., az H..
t.,4 r. r..., .
.''.'
STANDS to-day cease. t-t.- 90 t-c SERVICE
ol GoI
lyun AN ia. -...--. r.-.n ana ,.-.-
- . .....
-
'"c '- every -.e' aiid
cpn1.i-on. and at- tn- lH- beauty 90
"a perfect a-tluuaI sissy. The lla-sIl.
doors ,,.,. rlr,,., ,..a. ,....-f... -f
.-....--
'.1 s------i'a '- i-7A o4-Nli--fie' ever
assem- nled upon southern soI Trin-os
of tao church were there SID tno p.-.on-
.f tr. ar,r-..,- ..s-4f,-r .,f .t> ......
r...or. ,-.,..r-o-. .... 80 .
1...--... .-.. $50. ...-..
- ..
@ men -''' o- 'le
.r". ,i.-'.'i amy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
view Of Interior q eatnsdraI aurna P0n.asaL Mass

majority Of the others crifted away until
there was none % Oe seen or heard.
IL was nearly - o'clock. and the SUN
high H. The heavens. before the elab0-
rate ceremonial attending the blessing
~ the interior OF Tie church and the
conservation OF the I'VE affairs was COM
llered. BY that time the hour had al
rived tor the opening of the doors for
the poutfcal mass People We're already
arriving in large number, uotwithstand
ing the fact that each seat was NUM-
heved. and that admission was by ticket
only. For three-Quarcers of an hour tile
steady Passage into die church contl4-
ucd. Police arrange meuts were perfect
and not the slightest disorder occurred
then or 10 any time during the service.
Tor which great credit is due 10 Captain
j.. L. Hulce Nand Lls assistants. Usncrs
and guards worked Scientifically and
effectively, prcVomtins any confusion
.ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

u
Richmond. sought by "a thousand eyes
in all rs long and famous history. the
diocese Of Richmond had Witnessed be-
fore no such assem- blage as this and
the man OF little faith or none was i'm
pressed By the sheer force Of the bril-
liant scene.
Sermon by Archbishop.
A fitting accompaniment was the SER
mon by Archbishop Keane. II Il were not.
indeed. the climax OF it ALI In beautiful
diction and with perfect information. the
great prelate still strong and unbent
beneath the weight OF lis years of SER
Vice, preached tile simple words OF the
Gospel with "a fcrvor and oloquence that
reached clearly home TO the hearts OF his
hearers. "Omula instaurare i'm Christo''-
this was his theme and the discourse that
followed was significant not alone for its
splcndOr of eloquence. IL was the deClar-
alton by high churchman of the purpose
Of the Ponuficate. as represented bv Plus
y. 20 "re-cstablish all things in Christ"
and attempt uo more While hc spoke the
great audience sat I'm perfect stiffness.
Many We're there who had heard him in
the years gone by and were wont to hang
upon his words with the comnleto faith
Of those who knew him we'll: others lis
tened for the first time. and II anything
were even more impressed. The arcs
bishops voice reached To the farthest
confines OF tile great building and filled
the cathedral apparently without unusual
effort upon his part Clearly and distinctly
his words sounded For all these mighty
problems OF humanity. Christ is tho only
way 70 right solutions. He is the centre.
the meetings os the ways az God and the
ways of man. And more clearly and dis
unctly still. when with arms outstrctchod
DEE besought tho blessing OF heaven for
the congregation before him.
"In Tie spirit therefor. OF Plus * Of
ST. Peter ST. Paul and ST. john We
this day consecratc this cathedral OF
Richmond To Jesus tine Christ the son
of the Living Cod And as symbol of the
spirit in which he accepts &c. and in
which His holy rehg.oa shall mere h- AL
mlnisuered. lie points to- His Sacred Heart.
Remark. not to His brain. as II right dog
matte tainkng were here 70 be His chief
soicitudc: nor o. IFS strong right band.
as IL loyal submission to His authority
were chiefly TO he demanded. but CD Ills
heart 10 show that devoted love. love or
Himself and % Ills Father. and of all
that is loved boy Him and bv His Father.
is tho tribute which IIe asks OF ai who
shall enter here.
'"rhe ministrotious OF divine truth and
divine grace that shall hallow ias same,
uary for all the future shall lavo tha.
above all ciss for tnsir m.nnir. nnI
their purpose. 10 draw an mcn without
distinction. closer 20 the Heart OF Cslr.,t.
and thereby to draw thom Ia fratornfl
charity closer 60 one another May tlis
two-fold divine love be. not oniv to t..
people Of Richmond, out % the people "
the Old Domnion. o. fountain OF mos.
precious blessings both FOR time and fog
eternity; and may generations yet I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

born bless and thank God FOR the day
when tAei- cathedral was consecratel 70
the Heart OK Jesus"
Shortly before 1 o'clock the pontfical
mass came 10 al end. To the strains OF
the great organ the digniJaries passed out
Of the building. followed soon thereafter
by tire people. The crowd soon dispersed
and the church was empty and silent UNI
III nighualL The afternoon was spent
in the entertainment OF the prelates.
Vespers.
espers called the assemblage together
again Three thousand people sat or stood
in the cathedral Three thousand others
struggled vainly TO secure admittanc..
Aolaze with a myriad lights the lm-
Hense church presented a wondrous
scene. i anything more striking than that
oi the morning The entire gathering Of
aisnitarles was present in the sanctuary.
the cardinal entering a little later than
The others. The event of the evening was
'Ae magnificent sermon by Archbishop
Giennon, OF St Louis. a masterpiece OF
dlcuon. The Apostolic Delegate impaired
the papal blessing at this service The
singing was unusually fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
This picture was taken from the Archbishop

bat NOT least, Van de Vyver. bishop oc
richmond. sought by thousand eyes
IN all rs long and famous history. the
diocese Of Richmond had Witnessed be-
fore no such assem- blage as this AMI
the man OF little faith or none was i'm
pressed By the sheer force Of the bril-
Ii.ut s.ana-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Pasa)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
What Day Signified.

ITO oNrry Catholic within tho bounds ~
lfr'ula the occasion was indeed one for
hanNagiviug. The cathedral, the seat OF
tha bishop. whence IN AL spiritual matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
The Pontifical Mass.

More perfect day could scarcely have
been The skies We're of an unbr0ken
blue. and the sunGt air crisp. but NOT
cold. The roll of carriages kept up
steadily. The Governor of Virginia. the
Mayor of Richmond. State and city Off
Gals. supreme judges and others. mcn
and women from all the varied walks OF
life cntere i. There was no .scctariau
division, as there was no barrier To low
estate Catholic and Protestant were
there; the rich ana the poor: the bene-
factor OF the church and the humble
servitor
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Ryan. with
their family and friends. occupied front
p-ws on either side Of the centre aisle.
The tall DISTINGUISHED figure Of the great
hnancicr was the cynosurc of aN eyes.
the kindly presence 81 Mrs Ryan at
tracted TO her many warm and friendly
glanceSs
IL lacked Jew minutes Of II o'clock
when the doors. which had been tempo
rarly closed. wore thrown open and the
high church dignitaries appeared. The
great silver crucidX rose high over the
heads of the standing congregation.
Acolytcs with burning taDcrs. followed,
and then long rows Of altar boys. i'm cas-
sock and surplcc and then many
priests The prelates followed in the
order Of their seniority and rank. the
cardinal coming last. preceded immo-
diat,ly by the apostolic delegate The
Ions procession swept up the middle aisle.
The altar boys. gathering at tho alias
railing tho priests passing into the ambu-
latory. and the prelates. accompanied by
their deacous, entering the sanctuary.
Father Nolan was in charge and was
comrlcte master of the situation.
WOndrous Scene.
wnc r5-lncal mass began. and for two
hours continued During this period the
scene within the church was one of
unsurpassed briuiance and impressive
ness For the first time Richmond pco-
plc worshipcd in great cathedral Of their
own. and tho influence OF the building
itself was felt at every hand Tho mas
siyo proportions of jho interior fcl away
ia graceful lines; che soft Italian renais-
sance architecture subduing the immenS-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village 1olo
Briefly lor Busy Readers.

News Of the Town ana village lOln
Briefly lor Busy Readers.
Miss Mary Walbridge has returned
from Woodford city.
Hurry V Payne OF Torrington,
Conn, is visiting Roy Paddock.
Mrs S. G. Lyons is visiting relatives
10 Greenfield, Williamsburg and
Windsor Mass.
Miner Clark has gone to spend the
summer with his grandparents In
Windsor, Mass
Miss Wilma Foster OF Shushan is
visluug Mrs Jennie Bissell huling at
North Bennington.
Carolyn Clark is spending the va
cation with her aunt Mrs NJ. Nj. Steb-
bens, Erving, Mass.
John j. Ritter and family of New
York city are spending few weeks
with his sister, Mrs b. Males.
The Ladies Aid society OF the ME
church will have two ice cream and
lunch stands near the circus grounds
next Thursday.
Adjutant Venenga and Enslgn Long
of the Salvation Army, who were here
several months ago will speak at the
meeting this evening.
The Guide Loard Sunday school are
making arrangements for Il picnic
soon and members of the Sunday
school are requested to DO present
Sunday
MIR and Mrs Frank Smonds are
visiting friends In this section. He
will be remembered as one OF the FIRST
motormen on the Bennington and Hoo
sick Valley Electric railroad.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for picnic for the Second
Congregational Sunday school on
Tuesday and all scholars are requested
to be present at Sunday school on
Sunday.
The Second Congregational and
Methodist churches will unite their
services Sunday morning and evening
and Rev DR. Rowley will preach Morn
ing subject: "The Diyinely inspired
Book" Evening theme Gods OPP
erations In Nature. " The Methodist
Sunday school will hold its session 10
the auditorium OF the Congregational
church the primary department using
the balcony.
Constable +. A. Wilson OF Pownal
is the first farmer in this region to use
an automobile in delivering produce
on his route. He bought the machine
few weeks ago and has been running
it more or less since that time, and to-
day he made his first delivery trip with
il. lie believes twill prove aprofitable
investment He says he can make the
trip much quicker than with horses.
and while he is away the horses can
be at work on the farm as they we're
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
Semi-Annual Reduction Sale at
A.. TX. RITCHIE O. CO.'S
JULY z TO 81

Sales this kind have been famous for this store Not W end Of the season clearing
the only bargain the one by which both parties profit We never pretend give
We otn epncs is
July always finds stocks O joint here many reasons to day why these prices
good Of The right they would not here but they doome therefore
ihatm tina entire b
Let the depends ability please
MAY ehavea hanceto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
PLOT TO KILL KAISER.
German Police Mt Altoona Hold Anar-
cbist From American


cbist From American
NEW YORK, July IA special dis
patch from Altoona, Prussia, says that
an alleged anarchist named August
Rosenberg. who Is reported to have left
Seattle, WASH for Germany recently,
has been arrested there. He is credit
ed with having designs on the life Of
Emperor William.
A late dispatch from Seattle re-
ports that the police Of that city,
acting at the instance Of the German
government, had raIded the house for
merly occupied by August Rosenberg,
bricklayer, and had found plant for
making bombs and Internal machines.
Rosenberg left Seattle for Hamburg on
May l. At that time the German
government received a warning from
Seattle that an attempt would be made
to assassinate the German emperor.
The German consul at Seattle subse-
quently received cable dispatch from
Hamburg instructing him to investi-
gate. The articles seized included
more than 200 bottles OF acids and ex-
plosives, crucibles, mortars, molds, a
furnace, and considerable scrap iron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07

1000 rolls at Ioc double roll
1000 rolls at I5c double roll
1000 rolls at zoe double roll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
THE WANDERERS RETURN.
President Castro Resumes Power
Amid Thunder of Artillery.


Amid Thunder of Artillery.
CARACAS. July president Cipri-
ano Castro has returned to Caracas
and formally resumed executive au-
thority after retirement for three
months from the rule of Venezuela.
Festivities OF the most imposing
character. extending over two days,
marked the event, which coInclded
with the greatest national holiday OF
Venezuela. the ninety fifth anniversary
Of It's declaration OF independence.
Five trlumphal arches were erected
In Caracas along the route Of General
Castro on his arrival from the railway
station to the federal palace. A state
reception to the returning president by
all the governors Of states and mayors
of municipalities was given, together
with display of the national flag from
all public buildings and private
houses. The programme included:
Continuously from noontime TIL 9
D. IN. the firing of salvos OF artillery,
followed by a display OF fireworks on
Plaza Bolivar and an illumination OF
the ellipltical room OF the federal pal
ace. In the evening grand state ball
marked socially General Castro's form
al resumption of the reins OF power.
A tie Doum" at the Metropolitan
cathedral was followed by the rein
stated president proceeding later to
the national pantheon to lay wreath
at the statue of Simon Bolivar
One of the first matters which Will
be brought to the attention of Presi-
dent Castro will be the instructions
sent to American Minister Russell. at
Caracas, demanding an Immediate set
tlement Of the long pending American
claims against Venezuela.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
Makes HomeIy Women Pretty

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty If her complexionis bad. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears sallow blotched complex
ions by stimulating the liver and bow
els. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse to accept any substi-
tute. B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07
FARM FOR SALE +!

Dairy Farm 2S0 acres; Geo sugar
trees: never failing spring water tt
buildings: fair huildirgs: three miles
from raftshury Vermunl) village
eight miles from railroad: strong soil,
excellent conditiod. Price $1,000: 5000
down, balance $50 per year; price asa
ed very low as owner has left Vermont
and property must be sold. Further
particulars by addressing c. 5. Page,
Hyde Park, Vt. l4S-2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-07

WASHINGTON, July THE public
health and marine hospital service
has received notice of the death at Ge-
noa of DIR. Fritz Schaudins of the Inn
perial German health Office. He was
known particularly for his invsstiga-
lions of malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Charles Belmont Davis in ''rhe Rialto"
 in the Outing Magazine.
 It has not been so many years ago that an American actor wandered along this same Rialto, stopping in at the various agencies, seeking position among the choruses of the musical comedies. The young man, who is now our greatest Hamlet" might have been engaged, too, but when asked whether he sang tenor or bass he could not remember for the moment which he did sing, and was con- sequently thrown out on Broadway. and hence never sang in musical comedy. In less than a year this same young man was matinee idol, in two years star and last season his profits were consider ably over one hundred thousand dollars A week before Richard Mansfield made his hit as the dissolute baron in "A Pa risian Romance,i which performance placed him in the front rank of American actors. he was cast for an insignificant part in the same play. His value was raised in one night from about forty dol lars a week to at least four hundred. These and many other similar instances Are the cases which are ever before the actor with the haggard face and the fray ed linen that one sees so often on the Ri- alto. But this actor does not want the sympathy of any one even though he needs it. for he knows, perhaps too well, that it is all question of opportunity and in addition, he is absolutely convinced that he can play Baron Uhevrial or any other part better than any actor who ever has played or will play the part, and that in itself gives him considerable satisfac- ton. The confidence of. most actors in their own ability is as deep-rooted as is their profound belief in the ignorance of managers. all of whom they regard as their natural enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Birmingham

to the counsel of the young men, and thereby lost most of his kingdom.
 Oh, my brothers are we like Rehoboam in our ruinous egotism, driving the best friends we have from our side? Are we going to turn our backs upon the dear, good, Christian men and women who have loved our parents for fifty years? When these Christian. disciples come to us and say, Young man. 1 love you for your fathers sake; my boy, don't drink" shall we flush up and answer "1 will do just as I please?' When that dear good man says to us, My son, you had better curb that temper, or it will ruin you" shall we drive our fangs into him with their bitter venom? There is no need of my running through the long list of your weaknesses. You know what they are better than do. Your true friends, your best friends, have warned you against them. Are you going to drive those true friends from your side, as did Rehoboam, and refuse to heed the warning signals they display over your physical, mental and spiritual infirmities?
 And, oh, my friends, are we also going today on account of your sinful egotism, to drive that best of all friends, Jesus Christ from your side? He is even now laying the hand of love upon that shoul- der. He is even now, with His eyes of yearning, looking into thy eyes He is saying: My child l want to be thy friend and stay by thy side and help thee in the awful struggle of life, but I cannot stay and be thy friend if thou wilt con- tinue to trust to your own guidance. Wilt thou not let Me stay, and wilt thou drive these evil advisers away" What is thy answer, o man, woman? Wilt thou let Christ stay by thy side as an everlasting friend and adviser? You must answer this plea, and answer it now. Wilt thou receive Christ as thy friend and counsel or?
 Copyright, 1906, by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA

Buffalo, N. '. and return. S28.OO
 Account of International Conven- ton of Christian Churches round trip tickets will be sold October 01th, 1Ith and 18th. final limit October 18th. New Orleans, La. and return. SIO.75
 Account of the Biennial Meeting Knights of Pythias tickets will be on sale october 18th to 18th. inclusive, final limit October 30th with privilege of extension to November 30th.
 St. Louis, Mo. and return. SI5.3O
 Account of American Bankers Asso- citation tickets will be sold at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale October 14th and 18th, final limit October 20th with privilege of extension to October 3Oth
 For reduced rates north, south and west, information regarding sleeping car reservations, etc, call on or write to P. Sid Jones, b. P. A. or R. G. Peirce, T. P. A, both phones S25, Birm- ingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Account H o me Coming Week for Georgians, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $5.25, selling on Oct. 9 and 10, limited Oct. 20 and can be extended until Oct. 30, 1906. Four daily trains to Atlanta, Pullman cars on all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Behind the Times.

One of the most famous physicians of his day became shelVed because he would not accept the new Investigations which had been made in tho medical world. He not only positively refused to accept the theory of bacteria, but he refused to go into consultation with any practitioner who accepted that theory. His practice left him almost as quickly as the waves of the sea leave the shores on the ebb tide. Being called as an expert medical authority in a murder trial of New York, the district attorney placed him on the stand and so twisted him up in his an- swers that he nearly broke down and cried like little child. The man in the business world today must meet other conditions and plan his mercantile cam paisns upon different lines from those adopted by the merchants of fifty years ago. And yet some people. after they have made a little success. seem to stand still In their egotism they seem to be unwilling to recognize the advance of the human race. and before they know it younger men come up to them and then pass them and leave them behind.
 Our lives must be a continual progress