davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
The Preliminary Ceremonies.

Since tho loss of the Quirinal Palace
modified. The Pope, living in the
Vatican, is accompanied at the ap-
pointed hour to the chamber set aside
for the sacred vestments. There the
cardinals, who have preceded him
thither, are drawn up awaiting his
arrival. They are robed all in red,
from zucChetto to shoes. As soon as
the POntiff is vested he is borne
alott in his sedia gestatOria, or sedan,
with the flabelli, or large flaps of
ostrich feathers, on either side.
The procession Of crimson and pur-
ple-robed prelates slowly and solemnly
wends its way TO the portico, or vesti-
hule, of st. Peters. This vestibule is
hung with rich damask set off with
a profusion of gold trimmings. AS
the Pope mounts the throne, erected
against the Porta Sancta, the Sistine
Choir, accompanied by the famous sill
yer trumpets, bursts forth in a tri-
umphant rendition of, Tu es Petrus,
etc.
The Holy Father, seated on the
throne, and overshadowed by superb
baldaquin, receives the homage of the
Cardinal archpriest of the basilica,
who kisses the Popes hand and foot
receiving a twofold embrace in return.
This prelate now reads a short address
of congratulation to the Pope in the
name Of the assembled College OF
Cardinals and of the Vatican Chapter
there present. They each in turn
tender their homage and reverence.
After these demonstrations of sub
mission and respect, the Pope is again
carried aloft on the shoulders of the
twelve Vatican officials appointed fol
the purpose, and passes into the hasl
lica through the main entrance, over
which his armorial bearings are ap
pended between the images of SIS
Peter and Paul After brief adora
tion in the Chapel of the Blessed
Sacrament, he proceeds to the Clemen
tine Chapel (erected by Clement Wild
There superb throne awaits him
1t is covered with plates of silver
with delicately inwrought flowers anc
other designs in gold, and partially
adorned with the most costly Grim
son. velvet likewise relieved with golC
designs.
Here he again receives the obei
sance of the cardinals, who this time
kiss his right hand, which rests OF
his knee under the mantella, or cape
Prince Colonna, as hereditary assist
ant at the pontifical throne, is eve
at his place at the right hand in al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
RITE OF CROWNING A POPE
these ceremonies. The Pope then
blesses the people.

these ceremonies. The Pope then
blesseS the people.
AS he leaves the chapel master
of ceremonies approaches and, bend
ing on one knee, holds in his hand a
silver wand having a piece of light,
inflammable material at the top. A
cleric now draws near with lighted
torch and sets fire to the light COM
bustible. The master of ceremonies
raises this burning wand toward the
Pope and reminds him of the transi-
! tory nature of all earthly grandeur,
Eintoning the words: Holy Father,
thus passeth the glory of the world
FThis ceremony is then repeated. In
the meantime the various dignitaries
Of both the Latin and the Eastern
Churches array themselves in their
p .Gst costly robes. The cosmopolitan
nature of the Catholic Church per-
hapS never stands forth more con-
spicuously than on an occasion of
this kind. The variegated hues of the
vestbre, the great variety of mitres,
the peculiar designs of both, and the
unmistakable features of the wearers
at once point out with realistic vivid
ness, and almost geographical exact
ness, the various climes thereby repre-
sented.
, Whenrthis array of brilliantly robed
prelates Hlas been marshalled in order
the POnLff himself, clothed in all the
magnificent insignia of his office, ex-
cept the clara, and ready for the sol
emn celebration of Mass, proceeds
slowly towards the papal altar, borne
aloft as before, and preceded by the
same procession.
Having arrived at the altar, the
Pontiff ascends the steps and begins
Mass, havingaat his right the Cardinal
Dean of then Sacred College. After
receiving theJlpontifiCal pallium from
the subdeacon of Latin rite, he re-
ceives for the third and last time the
homage Of thE Eoassembled prelates.
Shortly afterwards the first Cardi-
nal deacon, accompanied by an escort
of the pontificap court, preceded by
four mace-bearel 5, directs his steps
towards the Confession, or tomb of ST.
Peter, and there invokes the divine
Clemency on the new Pope. After
each of the three invocations all pres
cnt answer: Long life to our lord,
Benedict, appointed by God high
priest and universal Pontiff."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPOSING
CEREMONY WHICH TAKES
PLACE A FEW DAYS AFTER THE
ELECTION OF A NEW POPE,
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev C. F. McGinnis.)

The custom of SolemnIy crownia ]
the newly elected sovereign Pontih
extends back to the remotest antiqui
ty Though not coeval with the foun.
dation of the Church, it may be said
TO date from the era of peace happily
inaugurated under Constantine. 1t
never has been considered of absolute
ly essential importance, as is the con-
secration. Still the constant practice
of one thousand years has given to
81 it the characteristic distinction of
forming an integral part of the many
symbolic ceremonies with which the
pontiff-eleCt is ushered into the pos
session and active administration of
the worldwide duties attached to his
high Office.
The outward, distinctive mark of
the Pore's sovereignty is the tiara, or
triregnum. This was a conical, turban-
shaped piece of headgear in use among
many Oriental nations, especially the
Persians, the Armenians, and the
Phrysians. Critics seem to agree that
st. Sylvester l. elected in 324, was
the first Pope to make a formal use
of the tiara. 1t is thought by some
that this was presented to him by
the Emperor Constantine, though this
is not certain.
The tiara then was but simple
nitro, low and round, surrounded by
a single crown. In the course of time
a second and eventually, a thirG
crown was added this latter by Bene-
dict XII, Q342). Hence it acquired
its Latin appellative of triregnum, the
term regnum being medieval syno-
nym of corona, or crown.
1t was sometimes customary for the
on the occasion of their own corona
ton, as when Clement il, on Christ
mas day in 1916, crowned Henry ILL.,
with his consort, Agnes. In 1854 Leo
TX began to count the years of his
pontificate from the date of the coro-
nation, instead of the consecration.
From the time Of Pope Valentine
(S20 the newly crowned Pontiff was
to tender sumptuous banquet to
the cardinals, foreign ambassadors,
and other dignitaries, besides bestow-
ing liberal largesses upon the people.
ST. Plus V abolished the custom Of
giving a banquet, and increased the
offerings to the people. Custom has
made it common for the Pope to be
crowned on Sunday. The ceremonies
attendant on this function are of the
most imposing and impressive char
aCter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
His Radiant Simplicity.

AS regards the more personal
character of Plus x, there can be no
two opinions among those who regard
Christian ethics as supreme, for he
has done that which is perhaps the
most difficult of all moral tasks; he
has risen rapidly from the most
modest origins to the highest position
in Christendom without ever losing
for one instant his radiant and trans
parent simplicity. His brother is still
postmaster in little town; his sis
ters still live as when, long ago, they
superintended his little household.
In private life he has been the priest
and the father to the very end, from
the days when, in the first stage OF
his Pontifcate, he loved to preach in
a court of the Vatican a sermon upon
the Sunday Gospel to the poorest
folk of Rome, up to the days when,
confined almost wholly to his own
rooms, his first question to every
priest and prelate who visited him
concerned the spiritual welfare of the
souls whose charge they had. 1t is no
wonder that round such a figure as
this there has already grown in popu-
lar estimation an atmosphere of sane
tity; and that tales are told of heal
ings wrought by this man on the sick
who came to him, or for whom his
prayers were asked And to those
who still believe that Signs and won
ders' follow those who love God and
strive to obey Him, it will seem no
wonder If such tales be true.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12

see the elimination of his courageous
policy, and, as time since has shown,
the beginning of better days for the
Church in France.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
MISS WEBB WRITES OF TRIP
Accompanied BY Her Mother, Miss
ona Webb is Visiting Relatives
In South Tex. and Alabama

TO My Lubbock Friends,
NV mother and are now visiting
mid the pines Of old Alabama, where
INV mother spent her childhood and
lived until she was married.
AZ I viewed the old homestead
could almost imagine say her as
child, playing under the shade
trees: and the old spring branch
where she waded, stil winds its way
among the woods as OF yore.
This IL my first trip 10 Alabama
and am having one OF the grandest
times of MY life. ID NEE, with my
relatives that had never seen be-
fore, numbering something Ike NIFTY
old and young; 40 you can imagine
how we are being entertained. am
1 having a great time, too. wandering
along the branches. hunting haws,
hickory nuts, crab apples. etc, aud To
see the large holly bay and pine
trees. laden with their beautiful green
foliage. wonderful for the time Of
year.
/ had the pleasure of going through
the old Atkins mill, which my grand
father owned nearly 50 years ago and
which Is still in operation and owned
BY other parties. took picture oil
the mill-dam. where the water flows
over into the old pond The beauti
ul trees In the Background nude I'M
picture complete.
Az fingered by the wayside
thought Of my dear old grandfather
and Of the many days and years he
had spent there, grinding wheat and
corn to supply the country with
bread.
Yesterday we joined crowd anc
went TO Tuskegee, Ala. 10 visit the
Normal ~ Booker T. Washington
We found him IA his Office and NJ
arranged at once for a guide 30 pllo
us through. The property includes
several thousand acres ~ land. ant
at one end OF this great tract arr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

grouped the buildings, which are OF
such size and beauty % design as TO
place them IN rank with the largest
and pest colleges OF the world. Many
of these buildings have been erected
by the money Of the people whose
names they bear. but IN almost every
instance TIE buildings we're built by
the students The entire school
Is under military discipline. and all
the uniforms are made right there
by the students in factories Of the
highest grade. In fact, they manu-
iactnre everything that is used on
this plantation The wagon IN which
We rode grew On distant part oi
the plantation. was cut ana sawed
and worked-up by the students and
they also put the finishing toucnes
on il. The horses which Ore" II
we're raised on the place. aud the mar
ness made In the shop.
/ We walked through the great an
ing room. where 400 negroes were
eating their dinner. and you couidu g
imagine that this race could have
such d pl ice as this. They have .on"
bows and coo girls enrolled. These
students and all were trained, and
we're 81 polite you'll couldn't hardly
realize they we're colored people,
We spent two weeks with my sis
ter and brother-in-law at Port Arthur
and enjoyed II greatly. 90 course the
climate. vegetables and flowers were
fine. We viewed ne ships a. the
docks one day and went aboard one
called "Penritb Castle" from Liver
pool, Eng.ano
We viii return soon q Port Ar
thur and continue or visit there m
N the latter part OF March, then re-
!, turn TO Lubbock. still Ike the
plains OF Texas IN the same old way
and prefer. for an allround country
10 live there rather than any place
In have seen And. OF course, the
= people there that have proven such
friends are still remembered By m'
), daily. oNs WEBB
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

ON tbs pNre Of land an offer
ing for sale. tr limited tire. s'c'
ton Q. (lock \, LubsocF county Is
miles sothwestSf Lubbock for 'ii.
70 per l(re. sAsoo cash. balance
easy. shl low water. with a good
soason thi lsec,ion VIII sell FOR double
ne amount next fail Address.
" WEST LEMONp.
tss.lp plalnvicw. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

fo- such onense. shall be- hned in
ans SUN no; LEGS than ten dollars
and NOT more than nfty dollars.
Passed and approved. this he sth
dry % march. 1914
tsEAL1 r. r. WHEELoCR. Mayor.
,,,.e, Cse1p
" NJ. SHAW city Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
sgxo SEEDS

i. *, q g; s:s.. y. :. 2
seeds Downing = Hill Phone i-f
$3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

CANYON ITEMS =
80 = . = = y y y = = =

scribe 10 too busy n write much
this week. Dut We arr 80 proud u
me things We arc doing n our com
monify. We mus, Tell little u H.
Msssrs. Davis. Buchanan Corey and
Potts have installed the new z'soe
candle power eas lights IN our audi
torium.
The Farmers Institute met last
Saturday night. and had 30 much
business before them they hsd 10 hur-
~ to get throneh before Sunday.
Rev. Chase preached an excellent
sermon Sunday and promised 10 come
again on Easter sunday.
Mrs. 4. G. buchanan. after an en-
tended visit 20 relatives In Arkansas.
returned home last week
Tho singing az ,. n Harris last
Sunday nisht was well attended.
SCRIBE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23
Emerson Piano Co., Boston, Mass.

fTTtIN UH Y IdIO Gun bVs'VIIl NE"N''
The Piano Trade Is IN great need OF
an entire change. not only OF heart but
methods Any innovation that will tend
to improve the morale of a once art bus
ness-now nearly but commercial
should receive every consideration
EDWARD s PAXTON
President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23
Sherman, Clay & Co.. San Francisco, Cal:

Sherman, Clay G. Co.. San Francisco, CAL;
4 have listened with great interest to
your outline OF advertising and selling
campaign and ! wish to assure you OF my
heartiest cooperation.
MY interest was aroused in two ways
First. because believe that you have
evolved the only plan that ! have ever
heard of tina, not only seems feasible. but
| believe will accomplish what you an.
,icipa,e. Any idea which can and will
raise the tone Of the piano trade through
out the country certainly deserves the
hearties, support of all legitimate dealers
and manufacturers
PHIL Up v CLAY.
Vice President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
FAMOUS SWIMMERS
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Miss Josephine Fleming, champion
swimmer of America. and graduate
from the National Life Saving asso
citation, Miss Margaret Offer, cham
pion heavyweight swimmed and div
er; Miss Honora OMalley. champion
Irish swimmer; Miss Bertha Lind
berg. champion Swedish swimmer,
and Miss Agusta Smalley champion
German swimmer, will give free
public exhibition of fnacy swimming
and diving at the swimming pool at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Miss Fleming saws there is state
law in New York compelling all
school children to learn how to swim,
and predicts 1t will soon become ma"
tion wide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

CABINET
TO RESIGN
INABILITY TO CONTROL
CHAMBER MAJORITY IS
CHIEF REASON

Paris. June THE French cabinet
under the premiership of Castor
Doumorgue has decided 10 resign,
The resolution was taken at ihc
cabinet council today
The cabinet meets tomorrow TO
draft q statement explaining the rea
son for the retirement.
The chief factors bringing about
the designations are said to be- the
uncertainty Of It's ability 10 control
the majority in the chamber Of depu
tics since the recent elections. Dir
ferencea between members concerning
the financial measure TO be introdnc
ed in parliament. and divergence OF
views regarding the three year mill
tary service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
M|S,|MA1EO PAIRS WANT
COURT TO FREE THEM
Three Suits for Divorce Filed
in District Court; Abandon.
ment Charged

Three mis- mated couple filed sut
for divorce in district court today.
Era Johnston and Chas. Johnston
were married in Guthrie in 1908 and
lived together until 1911. The wife
says she was abandoned and has
heard nothing from ner husband
since, She asks for a divorce and
attorneys fees.
Alleging that her husband treated
her cruelty and that he has failed to
support her and her four small chill
lren since 1913. Edith Prosser wants
| divorce, alimony of $40 per month
'25 for attorneys fees and custody of
Ter four children, the oldest of whom |
s J years and the youngest & months |
Maude Arbuckle sued James b Ar
,uckle for divorce on the grounds of
and non support.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
KL|NE'S SHOWS
HERE FOR 8 DAYS
Clean, Wholesome, Up,odatc At
fractions Offered By People
of Merit

The wei known Herbert a kunt
Shows opened a three days entertain
mont Monday afternoon on the Katy
lots on South Division street
Seven years ago the Kline shows
Offered the best carnival attractions
ever seen in Guthrle This season
MIR Kline has transformed the car
niyal into fun grown circus carnival
attraction aud Offers y rare treat N
the shape Of high class features.
Mr. lIerbert A. Kline is with thc
shows and has personal supervision
Mr. Kline is an Elk, a Knight Templar
and Scottish Rite Mason. being
member of the Detroit consistory lie
was shown over the Masonic temple
today and expressed plcasurable sur
prise at the immcnsity Of the build
ing the np to- date scenery. drops,
electrical workings, etc.
We have been doing q hig busi-
ness in Texas" said Mr. Kline but
we encountered rain at almost every
stand Never saw SO much dampnoss
We are now on a hig jump from Texas
TO Calgary Canada where we open
hume 29. We will play six cities en-
'onio The Southwest will come into
us own this fall The crofs will in
Iced he bouuifu
The Kline shows have hecn ~
'enter attraction at the Dallas state
'air for several seasons Mr. Kline
arrics Is cars Two notable feature
vim The show are a high class band
and Princess Victoria. 'hc smallest
goman in the world Mr. " HcNir
g accompanying the shows as specinl
Of the New York clip
irr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Miss Clara Ohmart, Who Committed
Suicide Early Sunday by swaI
lowing Poison

strychnine at Wolgamots drug store
ON Saturday night she did the
picture shows with Edward Lehman,
who lives near Writ Miss Ohmart
and Lehman returned to the Ohmart
home at l0.30 o'clock Lehman re-
manned but few minutes At Ii
O'Clock Miss Ohmart went to her room
aud at Il O'Clock called 70 her moth
or that she had taken poison Mrs
Ohmart rushed to her daughter
Mrs Ohmart is reticent n tina
girl told her mother her reason for
committing the rash act Mrs Ohmart
is unwilling to disclose the story
II is rumored that Miss 0hmart
and Lehman were engaged to be mar
rlod in the fan She kept company
with no other man While attending
The movies Miss Ohmart was in the
pavesi spirits
Tho cause OF her suicide Is a mys-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
MISS CLARA 0HMART
TAKES DOSE sTRYCHN|NE
Poison Purchased Week Ago; En-
gagged 10 We'd; No Cause
Assigned

Mamma. come. I'm dying I've
lewallowed poison"
With those words on her lips, Miss
Clara Ohmart, aged ~, only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs G W. Ohmart, died
at ~ III Sunday morning from the
effects OF strychnine poisoning. nd
minisiered by her own hand
The Ohmarts live l-2 miles south
west Of the city on the st losephs
Retreat road G. w Ohmart is
prosperous farmer, He came here ia
1889 lie idollzed his daughter
Clara Ohmart came to Guthrie al
most daily. She was well known and
we'll liked Pretty and vivacious she
had legions of friends She was
of the 1913 high school grad
uatlng class.
One week ago Miss Ohmart bought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

u S. S California. Mazatlan
(Wireless to San Diego June THE
constitutionalists tug. Hercules. ar
ter capturing last night several pro
vision barges, entered Mazatlan har-
bar in broad daylight today and cap
tured the schooner, Garibaldi which
had cargo of sugar for a company
at Los Mocbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Quebec June Exactly 96S per
sons lost their lives in the sinking
of the liner, Empress of Ireland.
This was officially determined this
morning By a checking up of the
passenger and crew lists
The Lady Grey brought IS bodies
from Rmouski, Sunday.
The latest feature OF the wreck is
the story OF Capt Thomas Anderson
of the collier. Storstad which ram
med the Empress Anderson denies
the charges OF Capt, Kendall OF the
ill-fated Empress and dsclaims all
culpability
According to the statement, when
the Empress of Ireland was sighted
and fog shortly afterwards enveloped
both vessels fog signals were ex-
changed and the Storstad's engines
we're stopped When She lost sight Of
the Empress in the river mists the
latter's course had been set so that
the vessels would pass each other
safely The Storstad's course remain
ed unaltered. the statement adds, bu,
when the Empress of ireland next
was seen she was close at hand on
the port bow of the collier "and was
making considerable headway."
1t was declared that the Storstad )
engines Immediately were reversed |
and her momentum was nearly |
checked when the vessels came to-
gether.
AS for the charge that the Storstad
backed out of the hole she had torn |
in the Empress. the statement de
clares is not true Her engines were |
ordered ahead to hold her against |
the lner'a side. but the Empress |
headway twisted the GOLFERS bow ont |
of the CASH il is added And not only |
did the collier remain as near the |
scene of the collision as was safe, de-
spite her own damaged condition,
and ihey saved some $50 of the line, :
passengers and crew
The statement concludes with ask
ing that judgment regarding the
blame for the disaster be suspended
until an impartial tribunal has
heard the evidence Of both sides.
The Storstad was detained on her
arrival at Montreal Sunday on 2. s.
OOO. 900 claim of loss against heT
owners by the Canadian Pacific RAJ
wav. owners OF the Empress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
REBELS
ACTIVE At
MAzATLAN
TUG HERCULES CAPTURES
SCHOONER; UNDECIDED
ON CARRANZA

Niagara Falls, June After two
hours conference the question of ad
hitting the cOnstitutionalists into the
peace negotiations was undecided.
1t was learned that the desire of the
United States to have the consttn-
tionalists heard before the final
agreement was signed has impressed
the three mediators and they are tax
ing more favorable view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
HEARING MRS. VESTS CASE
AGAINST GOV. HODGES

Toprsa KAN june I The -uit of
Mrs iuelia West against Governor
Nudeos 10, S23l5 damage. based on
an alleged attack in The governors
office when. it, IS charged. Governor
Hodges struck Mrs Wes' when she
sought fo csrdy copies OF private cor
resondence from his office. was
called in the Shawnee county circuit
court this morning
All charges hy the governor wero
denied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
7. R. RAPS WILSON
ON LEAVING FOR SPAIN

Ncw York. June Failure Of the
Wilson administration to handle sat
isfactorily either the trust or the tar
iff question was charged by Colonel
Roosevelt in statement he left 1e-
hind him today for publication after
his departure for Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
ANDERSON IN DEER RIvEr

Buffalo, \ Y June ! lanes An
derson. of Guthrie. Okla. who had
not seen his daughter. Mrs William
Whitford. for twenty five years. care
to Deer River, n. Y. near here this
week. He plans to spend the sun
mer here with Mrs. Whitford There
was a joyful meeting of fathe,- aud
daughter when Mr. Anderson 4 we'd
Tuesday morning