davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

Continued from First page.l
for the ablution OF the hands. vessel
with holy water. and an aspersorinm.
and thurible. with boat. spoon and In
cense, II the office Is sung. otherwise this
Is omitted; cruets with wine and water
for the sacrifice. ehalice. the box Of
hosts. crumbs OF bread for cleansing the
hands. and holy chrism- Furthermore
all the pontlflcai vestments Of color suit
able to the time and the office of the
mass, namely. sandals and amioa alb.
cincture. pectorai cross. stole. tunic. dali
matte. gloves. ehasuble, precious inter.
pontificai ring, pastoral staff. msniple
and gremIai.
symbolic Ornaments.
These are the ornaments used by the
bishops when they officiate solemniy.
The stockings are purple and the slippers
have large cross worked on the instep.
Under the Roman emperors the sandals
OF the people were replaced among the
mobiles and men OF rank by campagus.
adorned with gold and purple. The church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

in any manner whatsoever to the state
Of my church. to the discipline of the
clergy and the people. and finally to the
salvation Of the souls which are intrusted
to me and In turn / shall receive humbly
the apostolic mandates and execute them
as diligently as possible. But II shall
be detained by legitimate impediment
shall fulfill all the aforesaid things
through a designated delegate having a
special mandate for this purpose. q
priest OF my diocese, or through some
other secular or regular priest of known
probity and religion. fully informed con-
corning the above mentioned things. /
shall not sell nor give nor mortgage the
possessions belonging TO my mensa Che
investments for the support Of the
bishop, nor shall enfeoff them anew or
ALLEVIATE them In any manner, even with
the consent Of the chapter OF my church.
without consulting the Roman pontitf
And IL through me any such alienation
should occur I wish by the very fact to
incur the punishment contained In the
constitution published concerning this
matter. So help me God and these holy
Gospels OF God"
The examination, the mass and the
special acts OF conservation then follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

trer Joe J. Kaspar; trustee, Lee B.
Van Camp.
Appointive offices were filled as follows
bv Exalted Ruler Patrick.
ESQUIRE, Raymond G. Young; inner
suard. F. Pratt Harwood; chaplain. thu
Rev. Lee W. Heaton: organist, E. A.
Reese.
Following the business session. fish
ehowder was served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
CLUBS RESOLVE TO HELP
UPBUlLD DEAF INSTITUTE

The Northwest Federation of Improve
ment Clubs has addressed a resolution to
the public dealing with its desire TO
interest citizens In upbuildlng state in
stitutions. especially the Nebraska School
for the Deaf. The resolution follows
I'VE. the Northwest Federation OF I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

20 all fat persons. SO write this very day
LOT your copy; don't delay. Here is what
wnereI Write today, later may be too
late. I offer 5000 in cash II fail TO
prove my great druglsss treatment any
tning but safe. quick and harmless in
iat-reouction-. Write today for my free
BOOK MARJORIE HAMILTON, sseA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

tevideo. Mimi, lost 30
pounds in thirty days.
Mamie McNeliy. Des-
loge, Mo-. lost sixty-five
pounds. Mrs. Daisy
Smith. Los Angeles, lost
1854 pounds safely, and
] can refer to thousands
Of satisfied customers.
BETTER GET Rid
OF PAT BEFORE FAT
GETS Rid or you.
] have printed a book,
entitled Weight Reduc-
ton Without Drugs"
which / send free and
prepaid, so that you
may know Of my sue
cessful treatn ent and
be able to reduce your
weight secretly at home
without harmful exer-
cises. starvation diet,
drugs or medicines This
fnfaraaffng hal ia fraA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
Fixing the Day.


II was through the happy Initiative Of
Emperor Constantine. in the early part
OF the fourth century, that the uniformity
OF practice was inauguratsd which.
though not Immediately accepted, finally
prevailed and obtains at the present time.
The emperor 50 Influenced the great
ecumenical council Of Nice Of rs A. D.
that canon was passed which favored
the practice Of the western church BY
DECLARING that everywhere the great feast
OF Easter should be observed upon one
and the same day. and that not the day
Of the Jewish passover. but the Sunday
after. As a result the rules were laid
down which we find IN the book Of
common prayer Of the twentieth century.
That March a shall be accounted the
vernsi equinox That the full moon
happening upon or next after March q
shail Be taken for the full moon Of Nissan.
That the Lords day next following that
fuiI moon be Easter day. But II the fuu
moon happen upon Sunday. Easter dag
1 zhs;t b the Sunday after"
On Easter day depend all the movable
casts and fasts throughout the years.
! was debated. at the time Of the intro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
IMPOSING RITUAL
AT CONSIDERATION

tcontinued from FRS, rase.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

Here Am After Reducing MY Enormous
Weight Quickly and without Harm
With MY Drugless Home Treatment.
and figure. you will let me tell you how
to reduce fat Natures Way" the true
way, my way.
grateful letters / am receiving. ]. Il.
Boiselle, Box I22, Great Bend, Kan,
writes he lost fifty pounds with my
harmless treatment. W. L Schmitz. Mon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
rRuE SUCCESS,

With my safe. sensible and natural
treatment quick and permanent results
are pleasantly obtained without straps.
belts. cups. wires, Jackets, sweating. cleo
drugs or medicines OF any description.
making IL positively the greatest treat
ment the world has ever known. III YOU
are interested IN your happiness, health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

I Looked AZ Fat az an or Before I Re-
ducsd NY Weight with Ny Great
Druglsss Combination Treatment.
IKE JOY OF LIVING Is TIE HEaIT-
AGE OF TIE LEAN WAS
STOUT, AND I KNOW.
My friends were charitable and called
Ii obesity; others said / was STOUT,
but | know. II was just bulky fat.
was miserable. and so are you il too
stout. To reduce your weight, you must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

THE CAUSE - THE
REST WAS EASY. Be-
fore | succeeded, | tried
everything within and
some things beyond rea-
son. 1t was maddening,
disgusting. alarming.
All | had to do was
TO remove the cause. and
l swear under oath. that
by my simple treatment,
without drugs. medicine.
nerve wrecking exer-
cises, or starvation diet,
] reduced my enormous
weight erm a n entity,
quickly and positively
without harm to myself
while taking treatment
or afterwards. and l
guarantee that you can
reduce as little or as
much fat as you desire,
with ny treatment Just
as / did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
VALET PLAYS CHAUFFEUR
Runs o. w. Gillette's Auto Into
Car and Lands in Jail.

Joseph Camenzind was arrested last
night by Patroman Whalen, Of Traffic
Squad G, after an automobile he was
operating, containing two men and a
woman, struck westbound trolley car at
34th street and Fifth avenue.
The force Of the collision broke both
lamps on the machine and damaged the
hurried from the machine and into the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Camenzind was taken 10 the West Goth
street station, where he was charged
with reckless driving. There it developed
that he had no chauffeur's license and
that the number on the car WAS not that
OF the owner, o. W. Gillette, Of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. The chauffeur was locked
up on three charges.
Mr.. Gillette told the police Camenzind
was his valet, not his chauffeur. He said
he had three automobiles, and could not
tell until he had seen the car which one
Il was, and added that he had thought
the machines were in the garage.
Camenzind said he had driven Mr.. Gill
lette 10 the Hotel Plaza, and as he was
leaving there two men and a woman
stopped him and asked II that was Mr.
Gilette's car.
He replied in the affirmative, and then
one OF the men said they were friends OF
Mr.. Gillette, and asked him 10 drive them
IN the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
AUTO INTO SALOON DOOR
Three Men Hurt When Cars
Bump Together.

Frederick Dussroth and Robert Burnett,
firemen of Engine Company No. T. and
John Chechl. a dentist at No. 24l West
18th street, were injured early yesterday
afternoon, when a Fire Department auto
mobile driven by Dussroth struck a tour
ing car at West Broadway and Duane
street. The Fire Department car skidded
to the sidewalk and crashed. through the
entrance OF a saloon.
John Chechi the dentist who was in
jured. was standing at the corner, and
was struck by the car as 1t whirled past
him and buried It's hood In the glass door.
The touring car. which was owned by
Mrs. Eagle. who lives at Broadway and
iO3d street. was damaged considerably.
but the Fire Department car was little
short Of total wreck.
In answer to an ambulance call sent to
the Hudson street Hospital DR. Living
ston responded and took the three injured
men TO that institution. They were later
able to go home unassisted. Chechl was
cut and bruised about the left arm, while
the fremen were cut I'm several places by
flying glass and had been bruised from
having been thrown to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

by legally experimenting suspicious
persons by means of agents abroad,
I'd employ that method, whether It
were agreeable or not. But the gov
eminent does not require that shall
use those methods. The spies referred
TO by my critics are confidential agents
employed by the Treasury Department
abroad. The customs department en-
ploys no detectives in other countries.
IT has, however. ways OF getting con-
fidential information through the
agents Of the Treasury Department,
and whenever they are employed the
ends usually justify the means"
AS for the charge that rigid inspec-
ton fosters smuggling, Collector Loeb
regards II as a question whose answer
is too obvious TO go into particulars. 1t
would require long time to argue the
matter. but, he says, a careful search
Of the records of the department, taxi
ing all things into consideration
growth of population, increase In ocean
passenger traffic and increase of tariffs
on uxuries-will reveal that the notion
is q fallacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
THOMPSON DOES IT AGAIN
New York Clubman Married
Secretly in New Haven.

New Haven. Nov Flor the second
time an his career, Ralph .. Thompson
ESCAPED his New York club friends and a
formal wedding. when he came to this
CITY to-day and secured a marriage IL
ccnse from John Buckley, clerk In the
Office Of vital Statistics. He was mar
ried by Justice Of the Peace Frederick
KAYE. lie bcamed upon Kaye, who re-
called the former visit paid him by
THOMPSON. who came here To be- married
five years ago with the divorced. wife OF
kid" Mccoy. Thompson has since been
divorced from the former Mrs. Mccoy.
Thompson gave his age to-day as forty
four and that Of his bride as thirty-threc.
She gave her name As Mrs. Maude Gray,
aud her present residence, like that VI
thompson, as New York CITY. The bridal
couple returned TO their home tonight.
Thompson. who was for three years
coxswain of the Yale crew. was gradu-
.ted from the Sheffield Scientific School
IN the class OF so. lie was the son OF d
wealthy Saratoga manufacturer and in
herlted large fortune. lie Is prominent
In club life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
HURT BY AUTO; ENDS LIFE
Thomas T. Reid, Rich MontClair
Man, Shoots Himself.
IN PAIN FROM ACCIDENT
Awaits Opportunity When Nurse
Goes to Dinner-No Report
of Pistol Heard.

Montclair, n. j., Nov. l7.-Crazed by
pain from injuries which he received last
Sunday night in an automobile accident.
Thomas Thyme Reid. 1fty-elght years old,
took advantage OF tho absence OF his
nurse from the room at dinner tonight
and shot himself in the head on the porch
OF his home, No. 45 South Mountain ave
nue..
Mr. Reid. who was president OF the
Dunbar Box and Lumber Company, OF
No. 80 Eleventh avenue, New York City,
was alone in q new automobile last Sun
day. when he met with the accident. He
had been out to the golf links, and was
returning along Eagle Rock way when
the machine skidded and crashed into an
electric light pole with such force that
il smashed the pole and hurled him from
the machine. lie receiyed severe scalp
wounds and other injuries.
Hugo Reid, in another OF his brother :
machines, was passing the spot some time
later, and found Thomas Reid lying un-
conscious in the road. He hurried him
TO his home here, and since then the in
jured man had been under the care Of
Dr. James s. Brown, his family physi-
clan, and OF a nurse. He seemed TO be
recovering. but repeatedly complained Of
terrible pains in the head.
This evening. however, the patient
seemed unusually well, and the nurse
went down TO dinner with the family.
When the nurse returned the bed was
empty. and Reid was found on the porch
outside his chamber window. with bull
let wound in the mouth. Beside him lay
a revolver.
An unexplained feature OF the case was
, the fact that no member OF the family
heard the report OF revolver and, so
far as could be learned. none Of the
neighbors remembered hearing shot
fired, although there was nothing found
near the body which might have been
used TO deaden the noise.
Mr.. Reid. who was one OF the richest
residents OF Montclair, leaves a wife and
one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
CAR HITS AUTO; TWO HURT
One Man Taken to Hospital Suffer
inc from Conclusion of Brain.

one man was seriously injured and an
other badly bruised In collision yester-
day morning between an automobile aud a
northbound Lexington avenue streetcar at
Lexington avenue and East 3sth street
The seriously injured man was NelIis Mel
son. thirty-seven years old, OF No. 372
Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn, and the other
man was Andrew Waltman. fifty years
old. of No, 666 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
They were I'm the automobile
Nelson was removed TO private hos
pital I'm West 46th street, suffering from
conclusion Of the brain. Mailman refused
medical attention.
Al the time OF the accident the automo-
bile was being driven by It's owner, Chris
topher Nelson. who escaped uninJured. He
is brother of Nellis Nelson. No arrests
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Driver Barely Had Strength to
Set Brake, but Couldn't
Shut Off Power.
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
Victims Pinned Under Car and
Skulls Crushed-Blocking
of Wheels Caused
Axle to Break.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Camden, ". j., Nov. 17.-Four per-
sons were so badly hurt in an automo-
bile accident at Waterford. twenty
miles east of this city, to-day that no
hope is held out for their recovery,
while three others wing were in the
machine were badly hurt.
William Brown, Of Spring City,
Penn, who was driving the car. was
taken with fainting spell while going
at high speed. His foot struck the
brake, but as the engine was not cut
off the rear axle broke and the car
turned turtle.
Those in the car with Brown were
his mother, Mrs. Ella Brown, whose
skull was fractured; Mrs. Kate Wright,
Anna Brown and Esther Brown, all Of
whom are said to be fatally injured;
who with Brown are expected to re-
cover. All OF those injured are in the
Cooper Hospital in this city, where
they were brought in another automo-
bile.
Miss Anna Brown, who has been liv-
ing in Atlantic City. had been on a
two weeks visit to Spring City. Her
brother, who is prominent business
man at that place, offered TO take his
sister home in his car and invited
other members OF the family to go
along for a days outing.
Brown was severely injured about
the head by fall ten years ago and
ever since has been subject TO fainting
spells. He was running the car rapidly
along the White Horse Pike when he
felt that one Of his spells was coming
on. He made an attempt to stop the
car before he was overcome and
damned his foot down on the brake
but neglected to shut off the power.
Instantly the car turned over and
all Of its occupants were thrown into
the road, the heavy machine falling
upon four OF them and crushing their
skulls The others fell clear Of the ma
chine and were badly hurt.
All OF the party except William
Wright and his sister Mary were I'M
conscious when another motor car
came along and picked them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
BUT NOT FOR LABOR
Violinist Refuses to Give Up His $3.50
Stradivarius for Ten Thousand
Union Made Riddles.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Trouble started in the
Chicago Federation of Labor to-day be-
cause Of the discovery that some violin
lists in the musicians union were playing
old "Cremona" violins, instead of violins
with union labels in them. Formal COM
plant was sent in by the instrument
makers union.
Il move that the communication be laid
on the table," said B. c. Dillon, a violin
list of the musicians union. Il play an
instrument that cost me $50. 1t is a
Strad,' and l wouldn't change II for ten
thousand union labels. / wouldn't give II
for carload of union labelled instru-
ments"
The position of the delegate is unten-
able" replied Schlicht a delegate of the
piano makers union. ut is preposterous
to suppose that union men cannot make
as good instruments as non-union men.
/ suppose you think you are an artist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

81 have been playing since I was nine
years old I have played before the
crowned heads Of Europe" said Dillon.
"And the bald heads Of America" added
Schlicht. This artist talk is not business.
wish 10 see non-union instruments dis
carded"
do you mean to tell me / should throw
away my 'Strad' because it has not
union label?" demanded Dillon. You are
not musicians, but mechanics and aru-
sans. You don't understand what a mu-
stefan needs"
Don't lets's hear any more about art
lists" said delegate Of the Band In
strument Makers Union, This artistic
talk makes us tired. Music from tin
pan would sound sweet to true union
man IL the union label were on the tin
pan"
The trouble was stayed for the time by
the appointment Of a committee OF the
warning unions to settle the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED
Thrown from Auto and Crushed
Under a Trolley Car.

Atlanta, Nov. lI-Thrown into the air
from an automobile and hurled under
trolley car with which It was In collision,
Mrs W Richard Lyle and her two-year-
old daughter Margaret were killed here
this afternoon.
The automobile was driven by Mr. Lyle.
He escaped uninjured with another
daughter. Lyle was attempting to back
the car into the street when the accident
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
AUTO FALLS OFF BANK
Two Badly Hurt When Ma chine
Yields Road to Another.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hartford Conn, Nov l7.-In turning
out Of the road for another automobile, a
car owned by Albert Ahern, Of South
Windsor, and occupied by five persons,
was dtched tonight on the Hartford
Springfield highway, near East Windsor
Hill. and Mr.. Ahern and his wife were
seriously injured II is feared that Mrs.
Ahern may die. Both are In st. Francis
Hospital here
The car which was indirectly respon-
slble for the accident is unknown. II con-
tinued on its way to Springfield. Ahern
was at the wheel when the car toppled
into the ifteen-foot ditch. He and his
wife were pinned under the tonneau. The
chauffeur was thrown clear and only
slightly Injured. Miss Isabel Ahern. a
nurse, from Springfield. received tract
ure OF the right ankle. Miss Mary Multi
gan. of Springfield. the fifth member Of
the party, also escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

zabriski, son of Professor zaoriski, OF
Wells College. appeared with his auto
mobile. The dog ran out In front OF the
car and Leffenbine followed. He leaned
over to seize his dog and save Its iife'
but as he did so the front spring OF the
car hit him in the knee and ne was
thrown over the fender and carried ~
feet The dog was saved.
Leffenbine was taken to the hospitai
and Zabriski surrendered himself 10
Sheriff Finnegan. He was released upon
his own recognizance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
MARCONl HAS GLASS EYE
Inventor Is Entertained by
Princess Marie de Bourbon.

Venice. Nov. 17.-William Maroon h'"'o
his first appearance to-day since MS
cent accident at luncheon given IN '''
honor by Princess Marie Berthe ,''
widow Of Count Carlos de Bourbon Mi
Marconi. who suffered the loss OF ni'
right eve I'm an automobile collision near
gorghetto on September Is, surprised
everybody by the naturaIness VI n''
pearance He wears an artiiioiai 80
which has been 50 ingenlously coh'fi'eu
that IT is not to be distinguished from '''e
natural eye and which moves IN cor'o
spondence with the movements OF Tue u"-
injured optic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
ROAD DENOUNCED
BY MANY PASTORS
Continued from first page.

grand jury, and indictments may fol-
low
The findings of Coroner Phalen In
the Westport wreck are at present in
the hands of Henry I. Sherwood, Of
this place, a grand juror, and may be
taken up by the grand jury tomorrow
Immediately following the accident
last night a wrecking train arrived.
More than fifty men were put to work
clearing away the wreck, but It was
not until o'clock this afternoon that
the last coach vas removed.
William ]. Harbor, of New York. the
only person so badly injured that he
had to be taken to the hospital, was
resting comfortably tonight and prob
ably will be able to leave the institu-
ton within a few weeks.
New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company tonight issued this state
ment as to the cause Of the derailment
Of the Merchants Limited Express
last night at Greens Farms, In which
twenty persons were injured:
The accident was caused by some.
thing giving away under the train and
droppino II into a switch, which de-
rallied the train.
The tracks were cleared early to-day
All of the injured. with the exception
of w. II. Harbor. Of New York. nave
left the Bridgeport Hospital where
thew were taken after the wreck. HIS
condition is not serious.
washington, Nov. IA searching
investigation of the wreck last night
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Merchants Limited at Green's
Farms, Conn, in which a dozen per-
sons were injured, will be made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
ynspectors Howard, Swasey and
Hawley and Assistant Secretary Nc
Ginity. left to-day for the scene.
Commissioner McChord telegraphed
Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the
Connecticut Public Utilities Commits
sion, that he was unable 10 leave wash
ington at this time, but was sending
Mr.. McGinity with the inspectors as his
personal representative.
inspectors Bromley, Duffey and Lyon
were dispatched by the commission to-
day to investigate an accident which
occurred last night on the New York.
New Haven G. Hartford line, near Put
nam, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
CRASH ON NEW HAVEN R. R.

Putnam, Conn, Nov. H.-One man was
killed and another badly injured early
this morning when an extra freight train
ran into the rear OF a through freight on
the New York, New Haven Hartford
road. lust west OF the local station. The
trains were westbound.
The man killed was Harry L. Brooks
If East Hartford, head brakeman on the
through freight James Shaw, Of Pine
hurst, S. c., in charge OF CARLOAD Vi
horses, had his legs spraineo ana was
severely cut and bruised. lie was re-
moved TO local hospital.
The caboose and fifteen cars OF t'e
through freight were wrecked ana many
others overturned. while the engine OF the
extra was smashed and several oil its cars
damaged. The roadbed was torn up