davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
Church Sends Its Most Distin-
guished Clergy to
Montreal.
100000 VISITORS EXPECTED
Cardinal Gibbons Will Take
Prominent Part in Solemn
Services.
-
+[speclal to The Times -Dispatch.] !

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Montreal, Que, September AT no
time in the history of the North Amer
lean continent has there been such a
distinguished gathering of Catholic
fclergy as are now assembling here to
attend the twentN-frst international
|! !EucharisticS Congress, which opens here
on Tuesday evening September 6, and
closes September II.
Besides two score of archbishops.
more than, 100 bishops and thousands
lof priests from all over the world.
there are three princes Of the church
( Cardinals vannutelli, Gibbons and
Logue.
81 The most distinguished visitor to the
lcongress. Cardinal Vinoenzo vannu-
ittelli, the papal' legate. arrived yester-
day aboard a special boat. which con-
veyed him down the river.
The vessel docked at Bonsecours
Wharf at 4:30, and the distinguished
prelate came ashore. where ne was
given an impressive reception.
Mayor Guerin, surrounded by his Of
fetal family. all clad In their robes OF
oftice. welcomed the distinguished vis-
itori on behalf of the city. and addrestes
We're made by several prominent pro-
vincial officials. as we'll as a brief reply
by His En1inence
The reception committee and visitors
then proceeded to the sarchbishop's pail
ace. where the cardinal was welcomed
by Archbishop Bruchesi, OF Montreal
who will act as his. host during the
sessions of the congress-.
Every train is bringing visitors by
the thousands, and the hotels and lodg-
ing houses are taxed to the utmost
Private residences of prominent Cath
olics throughout the city have heen
thrown open for the entertainment OF
the prominent guests, and the laity are
being looked after in less pretentious
quarters.
Opens ON Tuesday.
According to present Indications.
there will be 100000 people in the city
when the congress opens on Tuesday
and by next Sunday, the day of the
will be carried through the streets
these figures will be doubled.
The holding of the Eucharistic Con-
gress in this country marks new
epoch In the history of the Catholic
Church In America. This congress is
held for the purpose Of celebrating and
glorifying the Holy Eucharist and fnd-
ing the best means of spreading knowl-
edge and love of the Lord in the Eu-
charist throughout the world. Although
1t had Its inception in Lille. France. in
1881, the meetings We're never held In
an English speaking country until
1908, when the congress was held in
London. Worldwide attention was at
ftracted to this meeting when Premier
Asquith issued anforder prohibiting the
carrying Of the Sacred Host through
the streets of London. for fear of hos
tile demonstration,
The present congress, the first ore
to be held on this side OF the water, is
a great compliment to the New World.
and will be attended by all manner OF
orders and all types ofachurchmen Re-
sides representatives from every prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
as COTTON MILLS CLOSE

$4,000 Operatives Out and 1900, 1000
splndles Idle Till September IL.
Fall River. Mass, September A.
Forty-six cotton mills owned by eigh-
teen corporations shut down yesterday
until September 12. throwing out $4,000
operatives
Several others will be idle until next
Wednesday: The renewed curtailment
here WILL KEEP nd s9vooGo sPlnd1es nSn idle
of print cloth. The following corpora
tions ceased work in Fall River:
Fall River Iron Works (seven mills),
Anacona, Border City, Chace. Flint,
Granite, Laurel Lake, Mechanics, King
Philip. Narragansett, Pocasset, Rich
ard Borden, Seaconnet. Stafford Weav-
ing Department.. Tccumseh, Troy. Wam-
panoag, and Merchant No. 8.
The Lancaster Gingham Mills, Of
Clinton, closed until September 10.
Two thousand employees are AFFECTED,
and 9til the same date the 1.4oo en-
ployes Of the Lyman Cotton Mills. of
Holyoke, will be idle, the entire plant
having..closed last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
SPLIT BETWEEN
TWO RACING CARS
Harwood and Talbot Miss
Death by Fraction Of a Second
When They Met Pair.
roo FAST TO GET NUMBERS
Flying Machines Racing in River
Road as Other Car Slowly
Turned In.
700 FAST TO GET NUMBERS

Ellis NJ Talbot, of the Chesterfield
Apartments, and Henry Harwood es-
capped being killed by the fraction of
second while driving in motor car
on the River Road, eight miles from
Richmond yesterday afternoon
While turning into a stretch of the
main road, two big motor cars. which
were racing toward the city, came
sweeping along ut the most reckless
rate of speed, and Mr.. Harwodd who
was driving, by quick brain action
alone, saved them from death. The
racing cars were fairly abreast each
taking side of the road. They were
coming so fast that Mr.. Harwood could
not shoot across the highway to q
place OF safety. There was only one
chance. and he took it-turning direct
ly to the middle OF the road. and wheel
ing like a fash so thatathe racers pass
ed him on either side,without a scratch
No Time to Think.
1t was the only thing he could do.
and it had to be done without stopping
to think. The left front wheel of the
racing machine barely grazed the left
hind wheel Of the car in which Mr.
ttArWoou ana MT. ldlDott. were rldlnS.
1t took their breath away. Before they
could jerk themselves around in their
seats to pick up the tail numbers of
the flying pair. the latter had travelled
so far that 1t was impossible to see
more than blur onsthe red
tag,
From ALI accounts 1t was a hair
breadth escape Had the racing car
struck the one in which Mr.. tEIarwood
and ME-. Talbot were ambling along, 1t
would have unquesttonably resulted in
the death of four or five people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN NAVY
Asiatic Squadron Makes Splendid Inn
2 40 IlreSSiAll In n

Asiatic Squadron Makes Splendid Im-
preston In German Territory.
Berlin, Septemher 1.-THE Lokal An-
zeiger to-day publishes long letter
from its correspondent at Using Tao,
in the German territory Of Kiao- Chau,
China dealing with the recent visit
there of the United States Asiattc
squadron and the admirable ,impros-
the COMMUNICATIVE his officers
and men and ships. Although 500
American seamen were ashore at
time, the correspondent says there was
not a single instance of disorderly be-
havlor. The men got on splendtdly
with the German sailors, which was
due partly to the fact that many OF
tha Americans spoke German.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
BARGE SUNK BY STEAMER

nr'stol, Loaded With Pig IRON. CO..
Down Near Darncgat. es
= New York. September 4,-The barge
BRISTOL, In tow from Newport News VS. - .
new York. laden with 1000 tons of ~
pg iron, was run down and sunk In
ras 1me shick weather early to-day near
Italian steamship Dinnamare. for Nor
folk. -,ot
3. Two Of the barge's crew, j. Brown,
the captain and William Holmes were
drowned. Frederick Johnson. another
member OF the crew. was picked up
The barge was owned by the Taples
Coal Company. of this city, The Din
namare's bows Were stove III Just
forced to return TO New York for re-
.pairA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
DIXON MAKES FLIGHT
Has narrow Escape From nelng Drive.

Has Narrow, Escape From Being Driven
to Sea In His Airship.
Atlantic, Mass, September 4.-Cronl-
we'll Dixon, the dirigible neronaut, mad
q narrow escape from being driven out
to sea in his airship to-day When HIS
engine failed to work as he was 5OU
feet in the air over the Harvard aYia-
tion field,
Dixon went up at noon when q strong
westward wind was blowing to test his
engine. 1t failed him. when he was too
high up to use his anchor but by
crawling to the extremsSforward part
of the airship, he was able to SO dip
the craft that eventually the. anchor
rope dropped within reach of those be-
low, and he was pulled down safely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
TRAGIC EVENTS in TAMPA
Three DrowninEs and "A Suicide List OF
Days Fatalities.

Days Futallt1eS.
Tampa. Fla. September 4-Three
drowhings and suicide were tragic
events in Tampa to-day. The dead:
Harry T.. Cole, London. sailor on
steamship Cayo Manzanillo. drowned
at seaboard terminals.
Hubert Staam. Bremen, fireman on
steamship ST. Johann. drowned a Port
Tampa.
Herman Knoll. Bremen fireman on
steamship st. Johann. drowned at Port
Tampa
G. r. Evans, collector suicide.
Staam and Knoll were In swimming
at Port Tampa. Knoll. the younger Of
the two. could not swim. and when
he reached water over his head called
for help. Staam Went to his assist
ance, and both We're drowned.
Cole was in swimming near the Sea-
board terminals, when he was seized
with cramps His body has not been
recovered.
Evans's body was found in the
grass on Nebraska Avenue by two ne
groes. Nearby was bottle half filled
with whiskey and morphine. He was
collector for a local loan associa-
tion, and was recently married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
JAMES R. KEENE ILL

New York millionaire stricken With
Pneumonia In Kentucky Town.
Lexington. KY, September 4,--James
r.. Keene, the New York millionaire
stock broker and turf man. was strick-
.en3w with pneumonia this. morning at a
hotel here, and Is In a serious condi-
tion at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
toswhich he was renoy ed u 5 "
MI. IL Keene arrived last night to visit
his stock farm Mt Castleton. near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
JUDGE HART DEAD
.sided in Trial of coopers for XIII

Presided In Trial of Coopers for Kill
I Ing Carmack.
u Nashville. Tenn, September -
Judge William M. Hart. Of the Crim,
nal Court Of Davidson county, died
suddenly of heart failure early To-
night iat his country home. near mere,
Judge Hart presided In. the trial OF
the Coopers for killing former unltea
was re-elected to another term IN the
alactinn of August last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-05
Views of Roosevelt.

During the progress OF the first
White House conferences of Governors,
Colonel Roosevelt then President, In
reply to the speech OF William Jen-
nings Bryan, arose and SAID;
IN matters that relate only To the
people within a state, Of course. thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF The
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

this fall Owing to the warnings Is
sued months ago. and the precautions
taken in consequences, the money sit
uation is really far better than could
have been expected. The interior
banks will be able to meet crop re-
quirements with little assistance from
New York further than simply uttlix-
ing the balances which belong to
them. The forced liquidation OF the
last two months has accomplished I'M
portant results. FnAnciers. manufac-
turers and merchants alike have each
been Obliged to liQuidate and shorten
sail. The process was unpleasant, and
in many cases involved severe losses.
but the results are beneficial: and N
a result it is safe to say that the fnan-
cial and business situation in the
United States is much sounder than II
has been at any time since the panic
of 1907. Firm rates for money are
probable. aal oven desirable as re-
straint upon imprudence. but the sup.
ply of loanable funds is quite abundant
for all legitimate purposes. Amy out.
break Of excessive speculation would
probably meet with prompt check by
the banks, and II conditions continue
as satisfactory as at present, gold i'm
ports may be renewed at a later date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing. HYOMEl (pro-
nounce 1t High-o-me) is made from
the highest grade of eucalyptus, taken
from the eucalyptus forests Of inland
Australia, and combined with the ex-
celent antiseptics employed in the Lis
terrain system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is SO impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and in consequence ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the very
same, pleasant, healing, germ-killing
air as you would get in the eucalyp-
tus forests and kill the germs.
HYOMEI is sold by L. H. Fine and
druggists everywhere, at $1.0O a COM
plete outfit.
An outfit consists OF a bottle OF HY.
OMEI, a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear
in mind If you need another bottle OF
HYOME1 you can get it at druggists
for only so cents. Guaranteed to cure
catarrh, Group and throat troubles. or
money back. Trial sample Of Hyomei
free to readers Of the Richomnd Pal
ladium. Address Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Of poetical Justice about II. isn't there!"
The .r ,nsin wife was S'ry rn'ss s.r
the Studio hs ATKINS IN p her o father high
voice. laughing her amused laugh.
fully shs .aia You io were s 20 good
loo. bit nm. Yeos
seem tired and old. and. oh! my dear
man, vas never born 70 take care Of
sirsd OLD people: or mother them. So
,:ws'd just better par. ana have done
eom conn OF laush,sr .h .s ses 70
had rcne whsp Hn9n 'os H.,her here. -: sss
i.Ssd picture. savage misery t.alins
SO Louis. had .hrovn him over. and
reflections. his own memories Of the
past, that came throngins in upon him
Il was never born to take care OF
that was true enough. Louise vas
Il oas ..a. as snd Jolly fs
But - now.new that hs Va. tired; dis
se sa nos sv. n: w s4ua q
ne,hsl snsbody. n Ts.r 1ss1 va. a''n none 20
every man needed 10 and that sternai
motherhood In the woman who was to
maze his happiness
burden Of anxiety. and she had drawn
s hs.a s.h he. 81 1:s. md
my aar,,n. eomfor.r b. had called
his chair and beginning again 70 pace
20 chose the drnss and fhrov Sway the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
IHE IRONY OF FATE, y l. ,aober,

Words ne .s sty X. end Ioy y; sry e
Yours JOHN foiis!p s'f1ShsRsE, Editor
hand crumPled UP ,.he harmless typed
bead. her bed. and a great %SS" bitterness lite
surged up In her heart
Sey ios sse ., saa a TS. iro ssy
Of fate that insists upon making me
write love stories Of imaginary. people,
wanting. Tried and found wanting
iure. she hung OF the cray cloak she
In e sss saaa sss:
The unshsdsd light OF the electric
h.r Win al ei eo nST SSs
70 :of,en ;hs
sestSre Of her lace. She .sooS looking
n herself-a tall ngure. girlishiy slim.
weh.po,sed head held proadiy erect erect. her her
ginning hair making q crown above her
fnss faint smile hs,S su r. abou, her
Of infinite pathos-the same pathos
which LOCKED out Of her eye. tina: were
The lips were finely cut. the eyes 50
well apart under thouHhtfui brow.
sS ssss W., Hs' wbs ss.tan Of
of her eyes. the pathetic droop OF her
lips. were what gave her face SO arrest
Ing An expression. Her gown became
her stately beauty. The rich, soft hame
color seemed to make her eyes more
deeply brown, her hair more bright: and
the satin folds chung about her in grace
full lines that shaped themselves TO her
graceful figure. For many minutes xne
stood silently surveying herself In tho
long mirror: and then z low cry came
and she wrung her hands together 40
though the pain at her heart was more
than she could bear.
Love stories" she said aloud. "a.-
ways love stories. I feel like Glory Me-
Qutrk In that dear old book. Faith
Cartney's Girlhood.' Good times are not
In me- Glory used TO say, and II 10 the
same thing with me: l have TO write
about other peoples good timea. and
have somehow lost my own good times
She undressed quickly. The evenlns 3
At . friends house had been Q pleasant
one: ahe had been admired, talked to,
somplimented. For time the past had
oeen kept at oay-memory had been
forced 70 lie Dormant. when she had sx:
alone here. in the solitude Of her room.
with the fragrances OF the June night
cresping In At the window. the Hood
tide OF memory was loosed, and all
that had happened . year ago was a.
though II had happened only yester-
day. Hugh's face. Hugh's voice. Augh's
words to her. and his letters which had
seemed TO moan 90 much and appar.
entiy had meant 30 little after ALL
these came before her with . vividnsss
that stabbed her like . knifA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

blue eoloring exactly suited the bright
blue Of her eyes and the golden lights in
d ai ' lovely. the snil. on her lip. fun
OF aliurement She oked-what indeed
she was-a coouette to the niger tips;
= man on tenterhooks--amused one min
ute, miserable the next. She lifted her
IL Ero5snr fac. Win .y old pe
ture." she said, when he had kissed her.
.'Whyever can't YOU just paint me, and
s sags aor 10 s w'n Rnd sas
Yelled isshes with one Of the eeaus,sish
ssis nsa I'll tina,
stead OF The Eternal Mother Eternal
f,ddlestick! NY goodness: you won't
to pose as eternai-or any other sort
Wore sham. for them" Hugh spoke
OF taking, 2 deep red rose from vase
I'm; ss; s 4s:, 1ss g. sun: sa sss
day to say something quite important"
sni *. :poss da
even look Into the face Of the man naaw VIII
stood watching her nIi" yo n~ .noT' 70
y s% ! Yoa AZ. .,se sueh .liiy Ga
Sides, can't stick all your high art:
e q ta I'm an: ana K:
DO you mean you are throwing me
over?' She shot roguish glance At
You put 1t rather crudely. DON'T you.
dear: Well. look here. you've often
said h9r much you liked ed, ny .. iG,in nss.
ferred them to that Miss Drurys Sc
rious Ways; but the plain fact y you're
would have suited you better. She's
your soYt-not me-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
TRICKY ART DEALERS.
As<uts Paeisian Scheme For Booming
.Ne~ Mastee.s

Astuts Parisian Scheme For ooomins
: -Ns~ Master.
For the booming Vt new artist an
salute dealer Is necessary. He catches
bis artist - young as possible. prefer
ably a. an exhibitor Of crazy canvascs
at the autumn salon Of the indeiN.nd-
ents' exhibition. and commissions him
20 paint TOO pictures ! rear
One by one. occasionally 10 twoe aud
threes. ut judicious intervals the dcai-
r sends the pictures TO the Hotel
brouot for sale by public auction
There he has confcderasea. who raise
the price at each sale. ana hs buys
them in hinaaelf.
After 4 few months the young az
lists canrasss have certain market
value. and the next step Is taken to
turn their painter into a modern mas
ter. The critics are attacked. One Of
them Ii asked TO look ut sone daub.
and when he cries out With horror the
dealer says:
.what. You don't like ~ Take II
home with you as favor to me. live
with 1t six months aud then
In due course an arr amateur Gala
upon the critic aud cannot contain bis
admiration for the new artists pic
ture.
what Z masterpiece: The most
modern thing In art have seen for q
long time" he exclGims.
Doubt begins 10 invade the critics.
mind. and when one or two more en-
thusiastic amateurs have visited him
be In worked up 10 writing a column
OF panegyric on the new master. Tue
amateurs are. OF course. sent BY the
dealer.
One or two articles and the boom =
in full swing Wealthy and simple
minded collectors. remembering bow
other painters hare been decried Il
their early days and how their work.
later have commanded fancy prices
rush In.
The new master makes about 10 pei
cent OF the profit and the dealer the
other 90 per cent. The new MASTER Y
at the mercy of rhe dealer. II b
grumbies the dealer foods the aucttor
rooms with n hundred or 40 Of bis
masterpieces and orders his agents mol
| to bid. the result being that the can
| vases sell at rubbish prices. and TIN
boom Ii bursf.-Gil Rlns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

"All my love. dear heart~-the
T ,hn.s he ne had written TO her in one OF
rare becaSse he and she We're eq no se =
dom apart-wrote themseives acros.
the room In his familiar handwriting
wsna~o ose ,h sns s ESid hurt s ss:
ALMOST beyond endurance.
i understand the editor Of the Come,
wishes FOR an article about me and my
work from your pen. Perhaps It would
Hs of:s to iss this Aide would only
ana ana me. which you know IT Is better
IAN my love. dear heart" "A CORE
spondence between US which you know /,
Is peter and wiser to avoid"
The The TWO sentences swung in Margaret
s enSe no les; msddenins. His blue eye.
on the day, he asked her to s. his 1 aHns
the day. when he had told her she wax
1 pea his sweetheart. his darling
that utter breaking down o. barriers
which comes SO seldom to Q reserved
woman. she had put her arms about his
looked at her from every corner OF the
room-the face which she had though,
thu the dearest In the world. the face which
And she knelt beside the bed, her arms
oets.retehed upon Il. the tears raining
0v~u Her lace, uBHIluR All over again the
Old terrible night for patience. for endu-
rance. for submission.
An the old ,ormenting questions rose
p psd 10 W sS5suT S.a ssE Why had !, hap
her over? why had her beauty, her
charm. her tenderness. failed 70 hold him
To know that she had these things waa
were others besides Hugh who had told
her she was beautiful, others who had
spoken OF her fascinating personality
and as for her tenderness! well, no one
knew better. no one knew a. well. az
Hugh what her tenderness could be.
And yet--And yet-Hugh had told hei
with his own lips he had made mistake,
that he cared for her only AZ q friend
that to 90 through the marriage service
with her would be perjury.
She buried her head deeper in the bed.
clothes. overwhelmed again with . sick.
What 10 IL In me that failed him -
This was the burden Of her cry. a. /,
had been the burden through AL thu
torturing months which had dragged b.
their weary length since she and Hugh
had bidden each other goodby.
Il with her might" This had been he,
high endeavor: and when some Of thu
days had seemed unendurable because
her longing for Hugh was almost NOR
than she could bear. sne had struggled
through them with q desperate effort K
keep sane. 10 keep her grip on things
never to let herself 90 whatever the cost
But tonight the fiood-gases wers
opened-opened because an editor had
asked her to write . love story: ana ths