davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
I he GAR D | NAlATE
Number Of Members in the Sacred
College Fixed by sixtus V-Title
Of "Eminence"-some Young
Cardinals.

The idea iguratively connected with
the Cardinalate in the edifice of the
Church was briefly explained by Leo
TX in letter to the Emperor of
Constantinople. "As the gate itself,
he wrote, doth rest upon it's post,
thus upon Peter and his successors
dependeth the government of the
whole Church. Wherefore his clerics
are called Cardinals, because they
are most closely adhering to that
about which revolveth all the rest"
The creation of a Cardinal is the
exclusive privilege of Pope. Differ
ent Popes have made laws regarding
the character and age of those to be
admitted to the Sacred College. Ho-
norius Nv declared that 'the never
would raise to the Roman purple any
save wise and good men," In some
instances the laws have been disre-
garded, especially those about age and
about there not being two near rela-
tives in the College at the same time.
Innocent VIII raised to this dignity
the thirteen-year-old son of Lorenzo
the Magnificent, Giovanni de Medici.
But this youthful Cardinal was not
permitted to use the. title or wear
the robes until he was sixteen. He
afterwards became Leo K. Remem-
bering the kindness of Innocent, Leo
made one of his relations a Cardinal
at the age of twenty. Gregory XII
was seventeen when he was admitted
to the Cardinalate. Paul II twenty
one and Paul III twenty. In 1910
one of the Spanish Bourbons was
created Cardinal at twenty-three, but
afterward was permitted to renounce
the honor. Generally, even in the
earliest days, mature age has been
considered an indispensable qualifica-
tion.
It was Sixtus v, in 1856, who fixed
the number of Cardinals at seventy,
in imitation of the seventy elders
chosen to assist Moses, and the Coun-
Gil of Trent recommended that ssthe
Most Holy Roman Pontiff shall, as
| far as it can conveniently be done,
select them out of all nations in
Christendom. as he shall find persons
suitable" The title Of .'Eminence'
was officially adopted in 1880, at the
command of Urban VIII. Innocent x
forbade Cardinals to use any other
designation than that of Cardinal, OF
title than Eminence, and was inexor
able in his disapproyal of their plac
ing crowns, coronets or any form o1
personal heraldry above their coat o.
arms. In course of time, however
those of royal birth or of ancient
families were allowed to assume 1
style expressive of their birth. Thu.
the last of the Stuarts. the Cardina
Duke Of York, was always called Hi,
Royal Highness the Cardinal Duk,
! OF York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
DESIGN FOR BARRY's
MONUMENT ACCEPTED
Design Of Sculptor Boyle Accepted
Congress Appropriated $4,000
for the Work.

At last Commodore John Barry,
founder of the American Navy in the
time of the Revolution, is about to be
honored by statue in the national
capital. In 1906 Congress appro-
priated fifty thousand dollars for this
purpose and many designs were sub
mitted; but all were rejected as un-
satisfactory until few weeks ago
when John ]. Boyle, la New York
sculptor, succeeded in obtaining the
of his design by the commits
sioners who have the work in charge.
A contract has been made with him
and the work on the monument will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
FIRST KENTUCKY
CATHOLIC HONORED D
Hon. {. j. McDermott Elected Lieu
tenant Governor Of the State.

The recent Inauguration of the
Honorable Edward r. McDermott as
Lieutenant Governor OF the State of
Kentucky calls attention to the fact
that it is the first time in the history
of that commonwealth that Catho-
lie has been elected to any state Office
since its admission to the Union in
1892. Kentucky has Catholic popu-
lation of one hundred and fifty thou
sand; and it is hoped that the cleo
8tion OF Mr. McDermott will mark a
new epoch In the history OF the Blue
grass State as far as giving Catholics
representation In the state offices il
concerned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-23
PERSECUTION IN PORTUGAL

listened with deeply sympathetic
hearts to the Pontiff's illusions to his
many bitter sorrows, when he deliv-
cred his allocution a few days pre-
viously at the Secret Consistory. But
everyone agreed that his words re-
garding France were so wonderful as
to have almost a prophetic sound. Ad-
dressing the French Cardinals the
Pope said confidently that France
would be saved Like ST. Paul he de-
clared she will be continuing on her
path of persecution and destruction
falling at His feet she will rise, as of
yore, the first in every holy and great
work for the furtherance of His
Kingdom upon earth. Such words as
these from such Pope as our Holy
Father have thrilled through the
heart of France with a magic OF
strength and healing.
Cardinals Di ReImonte and Pompili.
There are many personalities
amongst the. new Princes of the
Church who, though little known to
the outside world, are worthy of great
admiration and give promise of a
fresh and valuable supply of intellect
and talent in the work of the Roman
Curia. Cardinal Granite di Belmonte
is well known as a great diplomat
and courtly Prelate of noble bear
ing and illustrious lineage, but he is
not so well known by the world as the
assiduous visitor, almost nurse, of the
cholera patients in the recent outbreak
in Naples, where he remained on his
return from his mission to the Eng
lish Crown at the Coronation, spend
ing whole days in the hospital wards,
consoling the sick, striving the dying,
and aiding by his goodness and glad
Continued ON page 81
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
cozY INN
<rw

H3f CHAPEL ST. PHONE f10'
 A Modern Brick Building. One-hah Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks te Bath House High Location. Quiet, Homelike Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. Fzi. T ES-Roosa sE1 Board sto per week and Up.
 Beware of Drummers at DepoS.
 R. 4. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly Of At- ianta and Memphis, as Railway Agent. Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through ana hrough from exposure. take biz lose of Chamberlains Cough Rem edy. bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed, and you are al most certain to ward off a severe cold For sale hy all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Now that 1912 is at hand, Governor Donaghey ought to turn over a new leaf, become q democrat, and carry out the constitutional demands in the matter of local self govern ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

In the cities 25 cents is ,harged everywhere for a bar ger shop bath, and from $1 to $2 for a Turkish bath, yet in the famous mineral hot wa ters of this resort baths arc sold for b cents. It is entire. ly too cheap to be true.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
THE NEW NE V YEAR.

With the opening of the new year of 1912 tomorrow there is opened to Hot Springs and its surrounding territory an era of possibilities which may be worked out to a most success ful end.
 Resolution No. 1, should be cooperation.
 Whatever the future holds of good to this national resort is not difficult to ascertain, but its development can only be brought about through the peo pie
 Our citizenship is too easy going; too matter of fact; too prone to give attention to indi- vidualism to the exclusion of general good.
 If we will inject a little more cooperative spirit in our affairs the city will grow and prosper.
 Our public meetings are not attended. Even if you are not directly interested in the subject of a public meeting, still it is your duty, and it should be your pleasure, to respond when called on.
 If you do this, then when a subject is brought up in which you are directly interested yon will find that others disinter sted directly are behind you Tn what you want.
 The big cities of the country have been built up by public spirit men.
 Memphis today has forged far far into the front of southern cities through a quickened spir it of public interest.
 Little Rock is making faster strides now that it has ever done before, and those of who remember Little Rock a few years back as the dull dead old fashioned state capital which could boast Of nothing SC secure as it's age, now see Lit tie Rock as one of the pron1i- nent cities of the south.
 Atlanta builded it's massive southern wealth on push and en ergy
 Dallas, Houston and New Of leans are examples of what push and energy will do.
 Oklahoma City is the most recent example a city of home boosters who invited wealth and made opportunity, quad rupled it's own wealth and is today a city modern built al most within an hour.
 Hot Springs has an easier route to tho front 4han any Ol these have had.
 Each of these cities has had to shove forward through commercialisG and against hard competition.
 Hot Springs has no compe tition in its field. We have the best situated resort in America; we nave the best av. craze climate in America, we have the only thermal heating waters in the world; we have scenery; we have everything that goes to make a resort nee essary and inviting; and if We exert q comparative spirit for one year 1912 at the end oi that time the results will be so apparent that Hot Springs will never drift backwards.
 Talk cooperation, act cooper atioii, oi oiffEeeis. fer cooperation, ask cooperation. When the big is sues are at stake show a spirit of public veal in advance of selfish interest, and watch fo. results
 n t4* ,st
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Take tight hold that will last at least furlong into the New Year however far that it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Make 1912 a big banner year in the history of the worlds greatest health ana pleasure resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Secretary Knox is watching developments, and that's about all Philander ever does.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

In taking the initiative fol progressive men for the legis ature, Garland county should everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Also, don't put on that hreadbare excuse of stepping town for the whip you drop ped.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

An armistic is as good a hol- iday celebration as China can have, barring peace itself.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
Th8 Fulton Hotel
B. 2. wEsTsRN. Pron

R, E. WESTERN, Prop. The Fulton is one of the best one dollar a day hotels in Hot
 Springs. A nice hotel for nice
 people. Half block from bath
 house Nice rooms. Two and a . half blocks from depot. Nice shade in front. comfortable, con- ] venient and home like. Come l and see for yourself. Take , and see for yourself. Take Coop CTS Bus Direct to the Fulton and have fare refunded.
 RATEs--s7.o oper week and up.
 to6 Hickory St., near Ouaehita q
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Col Roosevelt has not gotten over the habit of proposing candidates for the Ananias Club.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Probably Donaghey now wishes he hadn't tried to be- friend the Big Noise.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
THE HURLEY HOUSE

PAT HURLEY, Proprietor. Che block from postoffice, city hall and Depot steam heat. electric lights, and all modern convenien eies. 305 Pleasant St Hot Springs, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

A record breaking sugar erepp eerepp is predicted, but that isn't much cancellation just now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Another Donate suspect has been located and as usual, is not the man.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Notwithstanding, Col. Roose- welt does not deny that he is still a practical man.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
Phoas f8!

T had beol troubled with com stipation for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn. and they could no nothing for me-" writes Thos. E. Williams, Middlesboro. Ky. Two packages or Chamberlaia's Stomach and Liver rablets cured me. /" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
Also it is another one of those Leap Year things.

Make the new leaf clean all the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

With all it's possibilities, probabilities, and prospects the year 1912 awaits you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

But this holiday thing about over now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Hot Springs never had wid CT opportunity nor more of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

It is the period of the annu- al swear off and swear-on.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Be up to date and write i 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31

Satisfied YOU gs1T gTgs IS AT 44E AoMT UAT The same feeling prevails among the guests at
 kNickE R5ocKER HOTEL. Hot and old running water in each room. Bath rooms on each fieer. Meals patroaized by Hot Springs most exclusive people. Located four blocks from depot, three blocks from U. s. Bath Houses.
 Absolutely Modern Fire Proof.
 Steam Heat--American Plan
 RATEs-s1o Per Week and Up l20 Prospect Ave. Phone iSs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-31
TEIEl MOST AGODERN HOTElT- LIN EoT SPF

200 Roorns with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13
IT 5 10 USE

Speaking about fishing, said t.,
/ grocer as h" talked with a friend a
the dooro Of MS store. speaking about
fishing
ltSno use, Interrupted the o;arr
Not a bit Twas out to Gem lake
the other day"
There are fish in Gem lake"
There are, sir, and monslrous biz
ones too More than 4Omen lauah. d
at me for going and said | wouldn't
even get a nibbIe
But you did"
Why slr I had hardly thrown in
my hook when it was seized by q 20
pound pickeret
l0J don't sayr
I expect he weighed five pounds
more but ] made a conservative
estimate | played him for half an
hour and then telegraphed the CT wd
TO come and see him taken from
the water told them to come by
special train and would pay all The
expense. wanted no lying aboa
that fish
That's riGht-thatS right And
they came, did they"
Yes, but the engine broke down
and they were four hours late The
fish waited Tor three hours and then
swallowed hook, line and pole ana
went off about his business.
And of course thy said he was
'nly a minnow. and"
Yes, yes; that what they all said /
md they sneered and jibad and
allied me a liar, and --and- Well
IS no use. do no more FISHING,
md the crowd can 60 to grass
'oe Kerr, in ST Louis Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13


"'' u - 'S u "'ailos wilh ms
'''''S' '''ii 'iH' missouri S state
sung "''''l' was recently chosen 10y a
i''e''''l' "i lle committee IA Coimn-
''a MS oole'uohs lolIo%
"'S'o'''' EI"ln oin commonwealth
III o''''''''llh | drlhk yo1r E"aItfi
'"' P''''eS lfoai u Feri1nt farh
yo'i ''""i& 'F"'l 'roIulced Cham9
',''N' S'"' peasant 'n''' @'e rro"a.
~ WV, '..''''.' you ''i. '.' "",iI
wa '''S'''' '''''i''. t"ol'o i",e q
you ~ "''.f d '''' "' al your &.a"-
: ''''' ,''s' "'''. hu' Wnr1 your
'..''' zane q VII .4'i' IyIt. aHd.
y" ~ '' P','''U i'rrN' a"eiaN. 10
''7 '''s'o"'l' p'"INr, Ie' hearers
'",''' '"'! ways NllS~''I'Is Sous.
''.' ','' ' III. ''.''.' '.'. 'i'!"r'e'ry
" IN ''' p""'"" S'oNra ana placid
''',',''' wherein '''e ca''lsh turks
gu '''''''' ".'' h'' a "ord about
Wv '''' '''a' iI>'''s ID ule SIiu'ue.
'''' - Gnu ''''''l''S u '''t wheat dhu
'd'9' IL tV'' tu' t'llbN'iS ana The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13
FARM FIRROkS

Turned by a Practical Farmer for The
Farmer aud ~tockman.
June pastures are short again this
year and the man who has Il supply
of enSilage on hand is ahead in the
game, as usual. 1t is clear now that
the silo is going to make smaller pas
lures, more work and more money for
the dairymen
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

lne stunts on the farm is waiting
for the wind to blow when the tanks
are empty and the cattle crowding
arouni to get drink. This is where
the man VINO owns u gasoline en-.
glne has a broad smile that rese a /.
bles grin to his less fortuni
neighbors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

A farm superintendent, OF my "a.
lE3!ntance kept notebook a,nays
about his person As h r}ade the
rounds he jotted down all jobs suit
cd to a rally day A summer which
wept copious foods ensued. hut the
superintendent manit>i to keep tif,
teen men busy every rainy day ex-
cept one.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

A FarminGton dispatch. dated
July 10, says, The Board of Man b.
gers of State Hospital No 1 tod +,
elected DR. " H. Hutton OF Forure
Mo, and DR. } A Tillar of Bloc
field, Mo, assistant physicians at 81
institution, to succeed DE-. He, =
Lloyd and DR. F. S Weber. who e.
time expired July | Neither We e
candidates for reelection DR. uo, I
will return to ST Louis 10 re-en, r.
the practice of medicine DIR Web ~
is undecided yet as to waere he vii
locate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

We are being urged to swat the fiy
at every turn. but If We are TO have
a good potato crop il will be neceS-
sary for us TO stop long enough to
hand the potato bug a few we'll
directed Swats also.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

A farmer was ono, asked if his
labor hill Of 81, 500 was not too high
No. was the answer. 4 believe in
hiring all the mtr can set, PROV ID
ed each pays a profit on his work
Simple business, isn't it?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

a dalrymaa wlo fed brewers
grains extensively noticed that they
were the casapest in summer So
ne built another si.o, stored it win
the erains and saved $500 in one
seasol.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

The creamery picnicS and other
social gatherings Of farmers proba-
bly, look rather flat and uninterest-
ing 10 the average city man. but if
newspaper accounts are true we NAV
in our turn look upon the great auto
mobile races as Il sort of hull fight
affair
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13
Ten Things to Do in Typhoid Fever


'eH 4n'nss 70 10 II lyphold Fever
III al CdScS % Hl@'oN' however
'''"' ."9 iduen' Siloula remain III
'Sh' liic course o tIle 0lSeaSe may
TX 5'"'o! shortened o} keeping the
P','en' ~ d pFoS'Fa'e FoSillon
'''e vessels uSeo II the SICK
''"''' S''oo'o DC uioFoNSoiy Scalded
''''' use
. A,' 10" ule''>''> SiiouId b.
"''S'eo "Il' Staldea separately D =
,''e i"a'eo "''A ''lS'ie> ''Sed by 'e
'ao''ly
oeo iil'eIlS, towels ana wearing
aPpaFei should DE plunged INTO boil
'''S water OF water containing a
H'ioi's soiudoil Oh tatooilc atld be-
'o' : slies a'e washed
D'or''e OF I'lhe' "hlch can te
0"uS"' ny 'he oozeh cans or bl-
fsctants for ,,oss,,,, ,,so3 - tho ,;,l,
room
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Business men often fni it cheaper
to rent their buildings Tmam.nay
which would otherwise be tied Up
IS devoted to pushing lpr business
Why shou d not The 4rncr .rrf
by this example, Instead oi pay
ing aluost all cash down Tor a farm
and leaving a bare 500 for equip
ment why not pay down less and
push The farm more from lie r,g
start
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

Thls is good time to aaapa dust
malch in the corpfe!d and not a
very bard line to keep /. ii Ire.
either 1t is 4 poor time. sr,us t.
M, to Ic' the shovel, d,ea 4 ,rn an
pull up what moist dit mere il. 10
dy olt and 10 cut or t. feeding
roots
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13
Southeast News.


town last week
Piedmont Banner
The Missouri Pacific will have
fifty new locomotives for use in its
freight department They will be Of
the heaviest type, They are expected
To be- delivered In time for the fall
traffic.
Dexter drsscngcr.
On the Fourth fisherman al Buf
llnetun cast his hook in the river
and it caught a huge turtle in the
bach Of the head Il was Iowed to
the bank and killed II measured
over two feet from head to tail 4
number Of our people who were
Iown there said II was an immense
turtle
Caruth,rvlJs Democrat.
Sunday morning. luly ?, shortly
after 3 O'Clock. William Kelly. who
has been actinG rs assistant marshal
shat aud probably fatally wounded
u man named Ab Bauldin. the shot
striking him In the rear Of his left
side and ranging downward Baul
tin's brother, q l.. Bauldin ot Me.
kcnlic, Tenn. vas tcloEraphcd for
and arrived here Sunday evening
HE has taken charge u the woun led
man aud is giving him every atten-
liur.
Ffcdgrrk4vH NRm ratNevs
On the Fourth Charles /. Talley's
residence was dccnrated with flas
that has a.history is highly priced
by Mr. raIIey. aud for which he has
refused a Soot price several times
IL is 6SS and was used by Gen
Wheeler command III the Spanish.
American war Two of the men
who bore IL before Santiago were
shoi down in Nhcclcrs charge. hat
the third color hcarr Ncut through
the engagement MIR Tallry SAYS he
eill no, veil it,
ssan Isems.
A rare bird Is in the possession of ;.
lr II W Hays. being "A monkey !
ac,d owl II is . young one. aItho
ull ftathcrtd. aud was captured at
he handle factory where q pair Of
he birds nesyed In q large sycamore "
rec and reared a family The owl :
: an otii-looking bird. and really '
.as the face IT monkey II Is "
early aS lmer rs our horned owl :,
hey ore said to he plentiful In Flor "
In, aud the pair thar nested At the
sctory evidently strayri a hong way !"
'om home y
exlef Statesman a,
T. $ Mahoncy, tenant on the All n
on ranch. five miles east Of Dexter !,
III nlSt ihrashed his wheat grown 4,
a ii0 acres. His crop amounted TO :,
iSn.hushelS. or All average of thirty. :,
ght bushels an acre, Last year on =.
IL same ground he raised twenty :.
Tree bushels To the acre. which he -,
Id for Sl.O5 n bushel After taking !,
II wheat crop off last year he 4,
lrsested crop Of clover yielding -
m S2,S74 for the seed alone. Can =
u beat itF
III
Outlook, lie
We underatand that the hub fac III
ry at Lesterville has, or il consid- be-
Ing the advisahility of closing ca
wn. and possibly the removal of
{ plant from that place On account
a scarcity Of timber suitable for
cir purposes Since the location ="
a hub factory ut Lesterville some
ars ago. We hear IL stated that in
Q neighborhood of 100000 hubs
We been manufactured and ship
out This number would just fur
h hubs emo lgh to put up 100000 M
CONS ~
,dericktown Tribune.
Judge Huck was here last Satur- ,
7 and held short session of the at ,
cult court to hear the plea of a q
lty Of three young criminals and sar'
tence them Rowland Leerande, har
lie, and Philip Murphy, colored. dire
nd guilty to burglary and larceny
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

age will keep a long lime. ani the
extra supply comes in very handy
in seasons Of drouth or scarcity
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-07-13

A Colorado subscriber says that
he has found most effective way
OF killing Usage sprouts. He advises
cutting them off six inches below
the ground, after which h. puts a
handful OF salt around each Sprout
where II is cut OH. together with a
teaspoonfuI of concentrated I've. He
says cover with earth and you will
never hear from il again.