davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
National News Association


WASHINGTON, Nov. lin view
of the fact that three prelates of the
Roman Catholic church in America are
to be created Cardinals at the special
consistory to be held in Rome ten
days hence, 1t may not be uninterest-
ing to tell how a Cardinal is made and
what his duties are.
In the first place, the College of Car
dinals consists of seventy members,
divided into three ranks-Cardinal
Bishops, Cardinal Priests and Cardin-
al Deacons. The latter hold no titles,
and may be laymen. Cardinal Anton
ELI was a layman and was created
a Cardinal long before his ordination.
Each of the Cardinal Bishops has
| charge of one Of the suburban sees in
| Rome, while each of the Cardinal
| Priests holds title or parish in Rome.
The Cardinals owe their appoint
as a rule announces the names of
| those appointed at a secret consistory
of the Cardinals. Usually at the con-
sistory following the names are made
| public.
! In the creation Of the three new Am
| erican Cardinals there appears to have
been some slight departures in the
customs Of procedure, which is not
surprising in view of the fact that the
number of American prelates thus
honored is without precedent. In the
case Of new Cardinal living any ris-
lance from Rome, it has been custo-
mary to designate a member of the
Pope's household, usually a Monsig-
more, as an Ablegate to convey to the
new member of the Cacred College
the zuccetto, or skull cap, the red ber-
eta, and the documents authorizing
the investiture of the new Prince OF
the church with the beretta.
But as regard Cardinals Falconion,
Farley and O'Connell, they have been
summoned before the Pope in person.
which is the procedure usually fol.
lowed only in the case of a new Car.
dinal who resides near Rome. This
action on the part of the Pontiff has
led to the superstition that all of the
ceremonies in connection with the ele
walton of the three American prelates
will take place in Rome.
In each Of the three previous instan
ces of the creation Of an American
Cardinal the ceremony of comforting
the scarlet hat has been performed in
the United States. In the case OF
Cardinal McCloskey. who was the first
American prelate to be admitted tc
membership in the Sacred college, the
ceremony took place in the cathedral
in New York city. Cardinal Gibbons
the second American Cardinal, was
also delegated By the Pope to receive
the insignia of his office in the United
States, and on the silver jubilee of his
priesthood, in the historic old cathe
dral in Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
This is My ooh Birthday
BISHOP hARklNS.

Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins, Roman
Catholic bishop Of Providence r. l..
was born in Boston, Nov. II, 1S45. He
studied at Holy Cross college, Worces-
ter, for one year, and studied theology
at the English college at Douay and at
the seminery OF st. Sulpice, Paris for
ak years. and was ordained in 1869.
After his ordination he visited Rome
where he spent some months. and
upon his return to America he entered
upon his duties in the priesthood as
curste OF q church in Salem, Mass. In
lSS4-he was appointed to the charge
OF st. James church in Boston. He
remained In Boston only three years,
when, upon the death OF Bishop Hen
drisxson Of Providence. he was elect
"A to the bishop, which he has since
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
Shall If Slide?

Last summer a man
crossing collect $4,000 from the rail-
road company image the of a human life.
People stirred the
possibility of
the appeared editor
of bottom. such this
red in the middle of printed
phraseoogy
appears dcims responsibility for
the killing ground
cerned decide The
usual and then
compromise weakness of the
BUT THE FACT REMAINS THAT THE MAN
CROSSING
Must people not?
counsel admits the danger at the
crossing. Ia h evident
In people, their to town.
death which only by the act of the
thing that others not killed
We suppose considers that
it propositions for rails
ing lowering tracks or building viaducs
Of fact else know what the autuoe Oh
company is ~
stood here and we remember rightly
told the that he
for condition
mooted point and the west side
house
But there is nothing
ambast the railroad in this
matter when the
Information
subject.
It seems to us that it
depend ON WEIGH
commission in Indiana then the thing
and equaby and without friction
ANYHOW all be settled
thoutf
the sbopmen of the town. merchants
ORGANIZATIONS commenced act in unison,
should get good with the At
least we know where we
is improvements about
on the way in Indianapolis. Richmond in?
Isn't wakes real OF its ob'
cation to the hundreds
killed
aduct for the use OF
It menat Chicago
OF
it's town than the steele employees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
How Cardinals are Created and What
Constitute Duties of Aides to Pope

was installed primate of the Catholic
friend, Archbishop kenrick. of ST.
Louis. Cardinal Satolli, who was the
Papal ALLOCATE in the United States
at the time Of his elevation to the car
dinalship, received the insignia Of his
high office in Washington.
matter OF fact means the investiture OF
three hats-the skull cap, or zuccetto;
the berretta, which is the same shape
as the ordinary berretta, and differs
only in color from a priests or bish-
ops, and the red hat. This last is
simply held over the Cardinals head
by the Pope and is never worn. At a
Cardinals death it is laid upon his
breast until interment, when it is sus-
pended over the sanctuary Of his Ca
thedral. The red hat is figurative OF
the intellect which it surmounts,
which is to be used in the service OF
the church, and the color is symbol
Cal of the death which is to be pre-
ferred to betrayal OF the trust. 1t is
round, flata, uncomfortable head
gear, with a low crown and wide, stiff
brim, from the inside of which hang
double triangles formed of fifteen tas.
sells.
On ordinary occasions when not en-
gagged in ecclesiastical ceremonies a
Cardinal uses the zuccetto, or skull
cap, tiny rounded covering shaped to
the surface of the head and lined with
chamois skin.
The death of a Cardinal is an occa'
sion of the most impressive requim
services. His body lies in state in
| the cathedral robed in his official gar
| ments, with the scarlet hat resting on
his breast. In preparation for burial
he is first laid in sypress wood cot
| fin, little case at the end containing
| a record of the chief events of his life
This is deposited in a casing OF lead
covered with precious woods and the
three are sealed with the Cardinals
arms in the presence of a notary. The
body is finally entombed under the his
altar of the cathedral, and the church
is draped in mourning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS
OR A SOUR, Upset, MISERABLE STOMACH,

tons of undigested food, water brash,
Nausea, Headache, Billiousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 5O-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides, one case is sufficient to cure
q whole family of such trouble.
Surely, harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

- psoduction OF sugar cane in
$50 for the crop year ending with
1nAer sxcseded Lass. 900 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

ing classmen and graduates. Every
train from East and West is bringing
its quota of enthusiasts, and it is al
ready apparent that the Yale stands
will hold q record-breakiing crowd to-
morrow. The Yale-Princeton football
game has been an annual event con-
tinuously since 1876, with the excep-
ton of the year 1898, when no game
was played. OF the total number of
games Yale has won 20 and Princeton
8, while Z games resulted in a tie
score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
What "COOking i'm Paper
Bags" Does

oven, shut the door, and at the set time take
it out done to turn.
If food is left in the oven FIVE or ten
minutes longer than time called for it will
not be harmed in the least, as is likely to
be the case under present system of cooking.
A housewife, intelligently employing
SoyeIs paper-bag cookery, can put an entire
meal in the oven, and then, secure in the
knowledge that it cannot bum or come out
underdone or overdone, go about other
duties, or pleasure, until the minute arrives
when the meal is to be served.
The Chicago Daily N<us tells all about
Soyer's Cooking in Paper Bags" 1t prints
every day descriptive article, telling just
how to do the thing and gives new recipes
every day for cooking the everyday meals
by the new system.
All newsdealers sell The Chicago DAILY
N<sus. 1t is Chicago's family newspaper.
Its circulation is over 100000 copies day.
Considering that almost every copy goes into
family of two, three or more members, It
is safe to say that million people read it
every day. More people in Chicago read
The Chicago Daily Mus than read any
ether Chicago newspaper:
C-der i, of your news 'ealer today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

TT does away with the
cleaning of greasy pots
and pans.
AS bags are sealed when con-
tents are cooking, it keeps
cooking odors from filling
house or apartment.
1t conserves the health
giving juices of meats and
the life-giving salts of vege-
tables that escape wholly or
in part under the present
system of pot-and-pan
cooking.
Because Of this fact it makes every dish
more savory and nutritious, and i, is eco
nomicaL the food weighing practically the
same when drawn from, as when put in,
the oven.
1t means quicker cooking, and. hence,
lowering of gas or coal bills
1t saves time and anxiety-you don't
have - keep looking at the food from time
to time as it is cooking to see if everything
is all right. -'~' lust put the food in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

from all over the West, are expected to
fill the stands when the referees whis-
tie calls the rival elevenns to battle.
That it will be q contest ven forth
seeing is regarded as certain In view
Of the seasons records Of the two
teams. Local sentiment favors the
chances of the Wisconsin team,
Though it is freely acknowledged the
Badgers will have to put = hard fight
to hold their own with the Minnesota
players Minnesota and Wisconsin
have met regularly on the gridiron
since 1890. with the exception OF the
Year 1906, Minnesota has eleven vic.
tories to her credit and Wisconsin 5,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
A little Diapepsin will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.


There would not be a case of indi.
gestion here if readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn
a feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
BADGERS MEET VOL
VERINES TOMORROW
tNational News Association)

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 17.-Not
since Wisconsin severed football rela-
tions with Michigan some years ago
has SO much interest been manifested
in gridiron contest here as is shown
in the game between Wisconsin and
Minnesota tomorrow, which will vir-
tually decide the Western conference
championship for the season. Fully
15,0o0 spectators, Including big dele
cations Of alumni OF both institutions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
CopyrRhk. 1908. BY Edwin A.Nye
SPIRITUAL cOURIERS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

SPIRITUAL cOURIERS.
When the news Of the passing Of
General George w. Gordon Of Mem
phis was wired to the country there
were many sincere mourners.
None who have ever heard General
Gordon's silver oratory will forget his
fervid pleas for a united country.
He was a gallant Confederate ON
Ger. the idol of his soldiers. But when
the war was over his was one Of the
6rst Of all the voices eloquent for the
Union.
He was 4 great friend Of Grant and
Sherman and Of many Of those against
whom he fought In the time that tried
mems souls.
Gordon's last words were these:
"Send other couriers: those may BE-
killed."
In his last moments the generals
mind went back to the days Of car
mage, when the thunder clouds Of
black war burst over the head of the
nation. and in spirit he companioned
again with Lee and Johnston and tho
comrades Of tho former days.
Therefore his order to send other
eouriers."
he had learned in the grim theater
Of war that oftentimes couriers were
cut OF by the enemy and the mes
cages lost.
Mere murmurings Of a dying man7
What do you or l know about the
telepathy between minds here and
now? Much less what do We know
about the means Of communication
between kindred spirits here and yon-
der?
Is it only fancy that the spirit Of
Gordon. crossing the Potomac OF
Death. should be sending couriers for
ward to headquarters to appraise his
old comrades Of his near approach
Who will say that on flames eter-
nal camping ground" tho couriers did
not report?
1t is not strange that on the eve of
bis departure strong soul should
feel tho powerful impulse to send sure
couriers in advance.
And so. my friends
When the time of your departure
and mine Is come, when We shall have
said goodby to those on this bank Of
the river. what more natural than
that we should seek to send quick
couriers to those I'VE have loved and
lost awhile to tell them Of our ap.
proach1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
This DATE IN HISTORY
NOVEM Der II.


of Engan
In 1880
IA,
H. 1899.
opening of the canal.
twntrst President Of the United States died
Fairfield, VT, Oct. 5, 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

Entered At Richmond. indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
ELI-TIGER BATTLE
PLAYED SATURDAY
National News Association)

National News Association)
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IL
Thousands of followers of the colors
of Yale and Princeton are pouring into
New Haven for the game which will
award gridiron honors to one or the
other university tomorrow. Hotels,
clubs, fraternity houses and dormitor-
les have been thrown open to the visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
The Difference.

Inc OtUOe0oe0.
Little Willie-What's the difference
between advice and a lecture. pa?
Pa-lt's advice when you give 1t. my
son. and lecture when you receive it
Chicago NewA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

WATCH FOR fst2 ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREiT snIkrHERN AUTOM0- BILE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

lde Rothchild of Frankfort -on-Main, who brought him a very large fortune and died about eight years ago. Prince de Wagram was the owner of the Grosbofs lestates.
 collection of Napoleonc relics, and lie
 possessed a. most interesting gallery of battle pictures. The estate of Grosbois was offered by Louis XVIII. to the Duke of Wellington after the restoration of the
 Bourbons, but he refused to accept it. The Duke declared that it was out of the question for him to receive an estate in
 France from the King, my merit Icing that had beaten their army
 The marriage of Mile. Steinheil, dargh-
 ter of the painter who was so mysterious ly murdered two years ago, was marked
 by exciting incidents occasioned by the
 insistence of photographers upon obtain ing pictorial records of the event.
 The name of Steinheil is sufficient at any time to arouse Paris and when 1t was announced that Mile. Steinheil was going to be married she was subjected to such prosecutions from photographers that she had to apply for police protection On her arrival at the church there were a dozen operators awaiting her at the on trance. As she was ascending the steps in her wedding gown they so ncom- inoded her that she missed one step in her embarrassment and nearly fell. She was supported by friends. however. and many who had witnessed the incident tried to bar the photographers from en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
WHEN O[D NAG COT DOWN ID BUSINESS  In Real Racing The Lord'' Passed Up Tricks and
 Won In Walk
From the New York Telegraph.

From the New York Telegraph.
 One of the regulars, who attended Inc Ft. Erie meeting just closed, in chat .ine with some of his friends became reminis- cent.
 About one of the funniest things have ever noticed was couple of seasons ,,po on track on the Pacific COAST. "A certain trainer was handlins, a norsa nlcknamed The Lord. The old :eldin., was good winner in the selling plate oi- Vlsioh' and, although of d sour disposf- tion at times, was capable of running a smashing race when in the mood The Lord had apparently rounded to. ana thls the trainer confded to a friend. who was remarkable fellow for hus- tlil8 up lives ones to bet.
 "A live one was procured and led ta the course, on the day The Lord was en- tered. After an introduction to the man with the bank roll Mr. Trainer brought him out in the infield to watch the norsa in his preliminary.
 He is bear today said the horse man. Just watch him fly through the stretch The horse in the meantime was cantering around the back stretch. The exercise lad had instructions to dr,n him down at the quarter pole and let him step right along to the Judges stand
 The horse was nearing the poIe at which he was to break when the trainer. split-second in hand. exclaimed, Watch nm bust away with the boy in a second.
 To, and behold. The Lord stopped in his tracks and all efforts on the lads part seemed futile. The old rascal switched his tail, and. pinning his ears back, refused to budge.
 The trainer was quick to act and suppose, taking a desperate chance said on, l know what's the matter; he ,ees me. and with that stepped behind f:is angel-who was very large man.
 'At that very instant the cunning geld ing got over his sulky mood and dashed off like quarter horse.
 That surely was convincing.5 and the better made break for the betting h. closure, where he doubled what he orig inally intended to bet. The bookies -quoteI 5 to 1 and took his wagers without bat ting an eye.
 'The Lord cut up his usual pran'Ss at the post, but when it come to racing, I'll tell you, boys, he sure did sift sand, and won by himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Straw Hat Ancient

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 In view of the newspaper discussion which has recently taken place in con- nection with the inauguration of the straw hat season, in May, that Is to say, four weeks earlier than has been usual in past years. it may be of interest to re- call that these articles of headgaar were first heard of In the reign of Queen Eliz- abeth. Possibly they may have been worn before that. But the poets and writers of her day are the first of those in whose works any mention thereof is made. Thus, Spencer who was the poet laureate of the Virgin Queen, speaks in one of his poems of some plaid with straws," while Shakespeare. in "The Tenn pest" makes Iris sing as follows:
 You sunburnt sicklemen of August
 weary;
 Come hither from furrow and be merry; Make holiday; your rye straw hats put
 On.'
 And in "A Lovers Complaint" the bard speaks again of q "plaited hive of straw being worn by "fckie maid" to preserve her complexion from the sun. In the reign of James we learn of Lord William Howard paying the then large sum of three pounds six shillngs for two straw hats. while Queen Anne and her great la dies were addicted to Iseghorn chips. which were indeed carried into over  whelming popularity on the lovely heads # those famous beauties, the Misses Gun ming.
 Nowadays straw hats do not find much favor among the masculine element of Old World royalty. King George has never been seen in headgear Of that character nor yet his father, the late King Ed ward and the only anointed of the Lord often seen in straw hat Is the late King Leopold of Belginm, who in hot weather used to affect remarkably hne Panama. Germans Crown Prince has likewise had himself frequently photographed in a Panama hat, which does not precisely add to his>good looks: and President Fallieres of France, when tramping about his vine yards. also goes in for a arge-brimined straw hat. which suggests absence of af- fectatiOn, simplicity of character and good nature. Indeed, there is something very democratic about a straw hat. even if it be 'the costllest kind of Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
TRAIN NRECKER IS ~ARRESTED IN PARIS Mystery of Recent Acci- dents Is Solved JOKE AT WEDDING Girl Throws Bowl of Liquid in Bride groom's Face and He Was
 Sure It Was
 VitrOl
Nv PAUL vII.LIERs


 p.r,s ausust 19--(Special,) )-Reeentiy tbs-s have been A number of so-called at tempts to wreck trains in the suouros' If has just been discovered that they We're due to an employe who sought rewaros' .it,oueh the police and the railroad oni- ois,s blamed the men who went on strike months ago.
 The man distinguished himself at Bar .r,,, recently. There was tremendous excitement and speculation as to the identify of the criminal when it was learned that an act of sabotage has been committed just when a whole series or express trains was expected Thirteen trains in all might have been thrown on the tracks The block signal had been lifted out of it's iron case and thrown into a bush The worthy signalman, short distance away, whose duty it was to on the lookout for sabotours. was on the watch, and discovered what had been done. He also found the signal disc ana reported the matter. Congratulations poured on him. The thirteen trains were saved Finger prints on the. signal disc indicated the criminal hand The disc was quickly taken to Paris to be examined by M Bertillon. Here the surprlse be- gan. The finger prints on the disc were those of the signalman. There were no others The signalman was askedsto ex- plain. He became confused and finally confessed that he had himself taken the disc out of it's case and thrown it into the bush. Then he heroically told his chiefs. His object was to get their congratula- tions and a promotion. He had been very near getting the latter. But the finger prints spoiled the whole game, and his only promotion now has been to jail. Months ago the strikers declared that so-