davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

IN days gone by. They form the body
guaTd Of the papal legate. who is TecOg-
nizaole By his extreme height and
Drincely bearing As he passed those Of
the 500. 000 -onlookers at that spot knelt
with bowed head
Following him were his household.
and then Cardinal LOgue. primate Of al
ireland. and Cardinal Gibbons, head OF
the church in America. After the ad-
Ininistrator OF Canada came Governor
Pothier. of Rhode Island, followed by
lieutenant governors Of provinces,
judges, aldermen, and, finally, the rear
guard of the Zouaves.
The scene was one never to- be for
gotten Every few hundred yards
arches had been erected They were
nodded in plaster, and were all sym
bolic-
The stores mad been robbed Of their
best crimson and gold cl,th TO drape
then, and the effect was marvellous.
Every house OF each side Of the way
was decorated, and as the procession
moved in stately manner through the
flower carpeted streets, and the multi
tude knelt while singing the Magnifcat,
the scene was one never duplicated OUT
side OF the Catholic cities OF Europe
Gathered at 8 O'clock
As early a. 8 o'clock tie crowd be-
gan TO gather at the altar beside the
mountain The huge canopy was
mass Of blooms from the gardens OF
the rich The altar was a blaze OF
gold and scarlet and was surrounded
with stately palms and evergreeus-
on the steps Of the altar were heap
ed flowers in thousands, the gifts OF
the people.
They came at 6 o'clock. knelt before
the altar and deposited their floral
Offering. Some were in great con-
trast TO the rare plants which had
been sent from the c0nservatories of
New York and Boston.
Along the route were 500 stands.
averaging 1000 persons each, and
these also were masses Of bloom.
A feature Of the procession was that
there vas not a horse or carriage IN
it. All. from the smallest choir boy
10 the aged, walked. The only mount
ed ones were the dispatch bearers.
who rode BICYCLES Bands were placed
at various intervals and played as the
host came IN sight, stopping IS II
came near ChOITS OF women and
girls sang the hymns as the host pass
ed Then the bands again took up
the refrain softly till the rear OF the
procession had passed.
lie eros Bourbon sounded the note
az 1870 sharp, and the procession
moved of.
The service was Of the simplest ma
tUre Cardinal LOgue occupied a seat
al the aitOr and CARDINAL Naunuteli was
expected TO pronounce the. apostolic
benedlctIOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
The Slim Woman Is Winning

The day OF the slim woman-s triumph
has arrived THE thinner one IS the
more stylish say the dressna kers.
This would have been sad aevys Tor the
Tat woman year ago She would have
had 20 try dieting OF exercise. Nova
days. however. the woman who is too
rat for he styles goes 20 a druggist and
gets case OF MarmOla Prescription
Tablets, one Of which she takes after
each meal and at bedtime and 50 re-
duces her superfUoUs flesh quickly
These tablets, being made in accord
ance with the famous prescription. are
perfectly harmless. and they are also
the mos economical preparation a per
son can buy, for they cost only 3 cents
= large case. one ot which IS frequently
enough 10 start person 70 losing IA at
the rate OF j or Il ounces a day Pretty
nearly ever. druggist keeps this tablet
IN stock but should yours be sold oui
you car easily obtain g. case by sending
20 ne makers, the MarmOIs Company,
~ Earn er Bldg Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
Continued from FIRST Pager

ADonLluue0 rom Z lISt BaEe-A
Church Of Notre Dame to the reposi-
tory altar at the foot Of the noun
tain
Guarding the Blessed Sacrament.
with bayonets fixed, was the French
Canadian regiment, the Sixty-fifth
Carabiniers, Mont Royal Objection
had been made to using the militia
for this purpose, but they were finaI.--
allowed u take part. and as If IL
Justification Of their guard the men
who attended closest TO the Host were
those who wore proud medals on their
breasts, showing that they had risked
their lives in the battlehelds OF the
RieI rebellion. in South Africa. and
even in Egypt, for their flag
Bell Tolls Start.
The voice Cf lie eros Bourbon"
the largest bell in North America,
weighing thirteen tons and runE only
On special occasions, as at the death
or coronation of a king, announced
that the papal leSate, Cardinal Van
nuteili, had raised the AIonstrance
containing the Blessed Sacrament, and
that the procession was under way.
The start was from the Church Of
Notre Dame. which Is a few feet from
the very spot where in 1912. Mason
neUve landed and claimed the land for
France and God by erecting a cross
and celebrating the first mass sung
on the banks Of the St Lawrence
There were 80 groups in The process
sion, and II Is estimated that the num-
Der taking part was I50.O39 They
marched three abreast at each side OF
the street, and the center was left for
the bicycle dispatch riders and for the
great persOnsges OF the parade
The route was two and three-quarter
miles long. and the procession was
longer still, so that when the head
reached the altar the rear groups had
not Yet moved from their places The
papal legate constituted the 1O5th group,
and for the four hours Of the process
sion, Old man as ne IS. he carried the
mOnstTance, which is thirty-nine Inches
high and OF solid silver and gold, breast
high, and refused all aid
Church Societies Lead.
The first fifty groups were societies of
the churches Then came the IroQuo5s
from CauEhnawaga and the Chinese
Catholics
Following were lay delegates TO the
congress and religious communities.
mitred abbOtts- bishops. and arch
bishops
Then came the PontifcaI ZOuaves. in
their weII-worn gTay and red uniforms,
which had done service at the Vatican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
ALEXANDRIA BEGINS
FALL SCHOOL TERN
Number of Permits Indicate
Large Attendance of
Pupils.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
/. L - . .-Ir.r.r. y CID

The public schools Of the city viii to-
morrow open their sessions after the
summer vacations The schools this
year viii have d larger attendance than
last year, jurdgins from the number of
permits issued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

The September term Of the circuit
court Tor the CITY, JHdge Thornton pre-
siding, VIII open at the courthouse in
TINS city tomorrow morning. The docket
viii be called and court viii adjourn IN
til Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

At the First Baptist Church this
evening the Rev Ernest c. NIcCuen
viii occupy the pulpit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

The Rev. II. N. Canter. Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. last
evening preached the sermon from
the gospel wagon at the corner OF
Patrick and Gibbon streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

The Rev. Douglas Hooff occupied the
pulpit at the services this morning at
St PaUIs Protestant Episcopal
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Benjamin F Edwards, Of Washing
ton, has bought from J R Cation
trustee a dwelling and lot in Mt
Ida Va The price paid for the
property was S425. subject 10 a
mortgage of S2.00O-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

The body Of Nj Jasper, a former
resident OF this city who died in
North WilksbOTO. y. G., was brought
10 this city today Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Louis Cavanaugh appeared at police
headquarters shortly after s o'clock
last evening with his hand bleeding
and stated to the police that he had
been run over by a horse and wagon
on the road near Del Ray The man
stated that he was walking along the
road towards this city. and seeing
a wagon approaching stepped out Of
which was coming in the opposite
direction The horse knocked the man
down and one Of the wheels Of the
wagon ran over his hand
The injured man was taken to the
office Of DR.. E A. German, who gave
him attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Miss Grace COIum is visiting her
aunt in Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

leys. He referred also to the new
issues that have recently entered into
the campaign, saying:
My distinguished opponent has en-
deavored to transmute this campaign
into another sort of a fight than that
upon which I began it and which
have consistently followed. He has
made the alignment himself. Upon the
one side there is George a. knight,
the Southern Pacific attorney, there Is
Patrick Calhoun and his kept rag. the
San Francisco Post; there towers the
form of our lord and master William r.
Herrin and behind him skulks the form
of the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of California. On the other side
stands this man. Choose, ye people Of
California. which We will accept ] have
been charged with fanaticism. If it be
fanatical to desire with every ounce of
strength within me to take this gov
ernment away from the men who have
debauched and polluted it and give it
back to the people, then l plead guilty
| am a fanatac
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
MILLS STUDENTS TO
PRESENT IRISH PLAY
Dramatic Club Will Interpret
Folklore Legend

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-".The Countess
Cathleen," by the Irish poet, W1ii1am
Butler Yeats, will be presented by the
Students dramatic club of Mills col
Iege Friday evening, November Is. This
will be the first production of the play
on the Pacific coast, and one OF the
first presentations in the United States.
The play is based on an irish foik-
lore legend of the middle ages In
time of dire famine the devil sends Two
agents in the guse of merchants to buy
the souls of the starving peasants Win
tempting offers of gold, The Countess
Cathleen, learning of this fatal par
gaining on the part of her poor depend
ents, sells her own soul for money to
ransom those of the PEASANTS
She drives a good bargain with Old
Nick's purchasing agents. and then. &c
their further discontinue, they hno
when she dies that her good deeds sc
far outweighed the one sin as TO cancel
their bargain.
There will be so characters In the
production, including Is speaking parts
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Will Be MARRIED
AT SISTERS HOME
Miss Velma 0. Ives and Charles
G. Hughes to Wed in
Berkeley

BERKELEY, Oct 22.-Miss Nelma O.
Ives, graduate of the Livermore high
school and Roosevelt hospital training
school. and popular In the younger set
here, will be claimed as a bride tomor-
row afternoon by Charles c. Hughes,
former superintendent of schools OF
Alameda.
The home of theb rides sister, Mrs.
F. H. Nagel, 2157 Addison street, Will
be the scene of the o'clock wedding
tomorrow, and Rev. Burton M. Palmer
of the Congregational church of Fruit
vale will officiate.
Phil Woolsey. a member of the WOOL
sey family of Berkeley, will assist the
groom. and a twin sister of the bride
Miss Vera Ives. will be her only at
tendant
Hughes and Miss Ives are popular
here. She is talented and attractive
and has a host of. friends in the bay
cities. Hughes, who is connected with
the American book company. is grad
uate of Stanford and memberfof tne
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity His
father J. S. Hughes of Santa Cruz, Is
a retired capitalist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
SURELY ENDS MOST SEVERE
KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY

satien of scalding. you should begin
taking Pape's Diuretic as directed,
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy. at any price, made any
where else in the world, which Will
effect so thorough and prompt cure
Misery in the back sides or loins.
sick headache. infamed or puffy eye
lids, nervousness. Prostate trouble.
rheumatism and darting pains. heart
palpitations. bilious stomach. dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness. listless, weak.
Worn-out feeling and other symptoms
caused by inactive, sluggish kidneys
simply vanish. Uncontrollable urina-
tion ESPECIALLY at nigh), smarting.
discolored water and all bladder mis-
cry ends.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati. Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-sold by every druggist in
the world. -,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

FUNERAL OF J. H. LoNG-oskland. Oct. o.
The funeral Of J. Henry Long was held this
morning from st. Patrick's church. Long
recently lost his life in Ellensburg. Wash. In
railroad accident. He was a graduate OF st.
Marv,S college.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Kidneys act fine and Back
ache goes after just a
few doses

. No reader of this paper, whether
man or woman, need be miserable be-
cause of Backache or kidney or blad-
der disorders.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while 1T is only trouble-Before' it
settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes
or Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon
the kidneys, bladder and entire urin-
airy system. cleanses, heals and regu-
lates these organs, ducts and glands
and completes the cure within few
days. The moment you suspect any
kidney or urinary arrangement. or
feel g constant, dull backache or no
tiee that the urine is thick, cloudy,
offensive or full of sediment, irregu-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DR.. ID. s. JORDAN TO
DISCUSS ARBITRATION

BERKELEY. Oct 22-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
university, who recently returned from
a tour of Europe. will be speaker
on some topic connected with peace
and arbitration before the Northern
California Peace society Tuesday even
ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. The society will meet in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. building
in Allston way Tuesday afternoon for
the annual election of officers. A. w.
Gates is now president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ALLEGED THIEVES ARE
CAPTURED IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Oct. 22-Frank Kelly
and Charles Schiaffino, who are alleged
to have stolen ostrich plumes worth
several hundred dollars from the mil
linery establishment of F. Ia Rosa at
1435 Stockton street, San Francisco,
were arrested yesterday afternoon at
the Oakland mole by Detectives Kyle
and Gallagher The men had been
going from store to store in an effort
to sell, the plumes to Oakland mer-
chants. They have been turned over
to the San Francisco police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
EVENTS THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
|BIRDMEN Will TRY
FLIGHT AGAIN TODAY

BERKELEY, Oct. 22.-The Brewer
brothers, who attempted to make a
flight with their Curtiss-Farnum aero
plane last Sunday at Josephine and
Hopkins streets, will make another
attempt tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock Roy Brewer, who will drive
the machine, announced today that
everything had been nicely adjusted
for the trial flights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Mexico Excursion

Christmas In old Mexico. No more
unique or interesting way to spend the
sonalIy conducted excursion from San
Francisco December "a. and Los an an
geles December / o.. Round TRIP seu,
Dinjng. parlor and observation cars ano
Pullman vestibuled sleepers. For De
tails see agents Southern Pacific Ilcket
offices. Flood building. Palace hotei,
townsend streets depot and Broadway
and Thirteenth street, Oakland: santa
Fre once. 673 Market street. Nat1ona
Railways of Mexico of1lce. Monaonoch
building
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

POLICEMAN THROWN FROM BICYCLE
Berkeley Oct. 22.-While answering nurrS
call from the police headquarters foi,gelnsn
, clarence Morrill, was thrown from bis olcycie
last night and sustained broken wrist
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

GAS COMPANY GIVES CHECK-Berkeley. Oct
PA check for $2.I27.5S was given 10 City
Treasurer T.. V. Cove this morning by the
Pacific gas and electric company 3 per cent
of the gross receipts due to the city from the
corporation for six months ending Septem-
her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
EDNA FAILS TO
VISIT HUSBAND

of Harry Rheinstrom by the lunacy
commission will be held Monday morn
ing in Judge Wastes court. The young
man. who is the son of the widow OF
wealthy Cincinnati brewer. was at the
sanatorium of DR.. Frank S. Lowell In
Fruityale until he ran away few days
ago. His wife. who was formerly Edna
Lotus, did not call to see him today
at the receiving hospital, where he is
detained pending his examination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Big RECEPTION
GIVEN johnson
BY 0AKLANDERS
MacdOnOugh Theater Unable to
Hold Crowd That Hoped
TO Hear Speaker
Prolonged Applause Greets the
Standard Bearer When the
Mayor Introduces Him
BY w. RUSSELL COLE

OAKLAND. Oct. 22@Oakland gave
Hiram W. Johnson q greeting tonight
that only could have been surpassed
had some great hall capable of seating
all the thousands that clamored to hear
him. been chosen for his meeting. The
Macdonough theater with a. sea- ting
capacity in its orchestra floor and bal
comics Of 1900, was crowded within 10
minutes after the doors were thrown
open. Half an hour before Johnson s
appearance on the stage ali standing
room was occupied and disappointed
throngs were being turned away from
The doors.
Johnson was given A magnificent
ovation, first when he took his seat
upon the stage and again when he
arose TO speak and finally Al the con-
Clusion Of his address. When he walked
10 the front of the stage the audience
went wild with enthusiasm. The dem
onstration continued until the band be-
gan to play and was renewed again at
the conclusion of the piece. Johnson
stood bowing acknowledgement of the
dem onstration. until ii seemed that II
would not end. and then held up his
hand for silence.
AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTIC
Tonights audience was sincere in its
vociferous expression of sympathy with
the cause Johnson represents. The
Toars Of applause and the close, earnest
attention given tile speaker were proof
enough Of the underlying sentiment
throu ghout the entire crowd. Every
point made by Johnson in his address
was caught and applauded. every. refer
ence TO the issues Of the fight received
q quick and unanimous response of un-
lnista ka ble sincerity.
Arthur H Breed. chairman of the
Alameda county republican central
presented Mayor Frank K. Mott, who
presided.
Mott said in part:
1t is an honor TO stand on the
same platform with the man who
is leading our ticket. In this men
we have 2 type of sturdy. strong,
progressive and truly patriotic
America nism which appeals TO us
as representative of the very
highest standard of citizenship
Hiram johnson is not only leader
Of men, but Is one whose record
stamps him as of the kind that
viii make California stand forth
among the host Of sister states as
in the ranks Of those common
wealths which are marching in the
vanguard of the new patriotism
the new political Organization
calling for the very best in us for
public service.
Hiram Johnson has been unjustly
attacked by his opponent. One
need not inquire where Hiram
Johnson stands. His record is be-
fore the people of the state. and it
is clean one. His word has ever
been for civic righteousness and
decency. He has ever been an
enemy Of crookedness and graft
His cla rion voice has been heard
these many years in the fight for
good government. He believes that
good government means the elm
ination Of the, system of special
privilege and dishonesty in the con-
duct OF our civic affairs, and it is
with no little feeling of high ap-
probation of his splendid merit as.
4 man and q citizen that ] extend
To him welcome and support in the
name Of the republicans of Oakland
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
PLEA FOR UNITED PARTY

johnson made 3 strong plea for a
united party and for q. vote on Novem-
Der that will sweep into office the
entire republican ticket in California
by the greatest majority ever given
any set Of candidates for state office.
lie spoke with all the force and direct
ness for which his speeches are noted
The strain which has beens upon his
voice for tine past few days was not
apparent in his delivery, and the
hosrseness which marred his speech
Friday night in San Jose seemed to
have entirely disappeared. He was
tired, however. when he left the stage,
snd hurried at once TO the train which
carried him back to San Francisco.
Johnson charged that in reaching
out after votes" his democratic oppon-
ent had become ultra conservative
south OF the Tehachapi and radical in
the san Joaquin and Sacramento val
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
SAVANT WILL TELL OF
LIFE OF ST. FRANCIS
Professor Stephens to Lecture
Before Newman Club

BERKELEY, Oct 22.-Refore the
Newman club of the students of the
university next Tuesday night. Prof.
1ehrE Morse Stephens of the history
department of the university will de-
liver 4 lecture on "St Francis of AS
slssl the first of series of lectures
Planned by the club. The address will
De delivered in the Newman clubhouse
in Ridge road.
BOYS BAND CONCERT OAKLAND oct 90
The Boys Retreat band will give ooncert
sSnnnaE afternoon. from to O'Clock at
MalIson park. Ninth and Oak streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BY CENSUS SUPERVISOR

Supervisor OF Census Hugh a. McMil-
lin announced Monday that persons de-
string to take the examinations pre-
scrihcd by the census bureau for pros
pectivc enumeTators need not appear In
person before the supervisor. This is
an important announcement, as II means
that practically all the expense connected
with. Supervisor McMillin said Monday:
Because OF the short time of the en-
ploymcnt OF the enumerators II would
not be Just 10 require candidates to travel
more than short distance TO the place
OF examination. The tost must. there
fore. be held at n large number OF places
at the same time and II would be we'll
nigh impossible for the supervisor TO
have all the candidates in this district
before him.
Through the courtesy OF the postmas-
ter general the test of those candidates
who cannot personally appear before me
Will be conducted by any postmaster The
postmasters Will act simply as repre-
sentatives OF the supervisor 10 see that
no assistance is rendered any OF the can
ddates. They will have nothing to do
with the rating Of the papers but Will
send them directly to the supervisor after
the test is completed,
~ Will furnish all candidates In this
state with blanks upon application, All
papers must be returned TO my office In
the Dooly block not later than January
%. The application must be filled out III
the candidates own handwriting and
must be endorsed by two representative
citizens OF the community In which ne
resides. Test blanks Will accompany the
application blanks.
applicants must be citizens OF the
United States and between the ages OF is
and 20 years -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

A Salt Lake young man has developed
into a playwright. Not only that. but he
is making good He has written several
Career" has been booked for a twenty
circuit, Another sketch, Inspiration" is
now in rehearsal in San Francisco. An
other. his third effort The Way OF a
Woman" a clean-cut. dainty. romantic
comedy sketch, was given It's initial per-
formance at the Orpbeum In Ogden New
Years matinee and evening, and II made
good.
These sketches are the work Of r. w.
Wiley. we'll known and prominent
young man of Zion. In The Way OF a
Woman" Mr.. Wiley portrays one OF the
characters himself This role is that of
4 young lawyer who attempts TO Illustrate
the plans of an older lawyer who has
designs upon the fortunes OF his niece,
in which his portrayal is.very clever. The
sketch was more than we'll received on
It's tryout. and Will be given here upon
the Orpheum stage at an early date. The
sketch ranks with others from eastern
playwrights which have been seen here,
Another comedy playlet which Mr.,
Wiley has written and which he hopes
TO present before the season Is over and
which he likewise considers his best ef-
fort is "The Genii."
Besides his sketch work, Mr. Wiley has
written two dramas. one OF them enti-
tied 1.-THE Coward" a play based upon
western life. which has been promised
q stock production this summer. The
other drama, more pretentious one,
THE Birthright' as II is also a more