davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

fore kept his poor sails on the masts
as he would likely lose the sails on
the masts should they strike a squan.
The captain under cross examina-
ton. stated that he had only done
ordinary cursing," and had never
used the words -- of -- or -.
The captain admitted that he had
cursed the second mate in the pres
ence of the crew. He said his only
reason for cursing the men vas to
ease my mind" as they were green
horns. He explained that when ag-
gravatcd by these greenhonrs it "eas-
ed his mind" by swearing at them.
The captain admitted pushing some
OF the men. but could not recollect
Which ones he had pushed.
Court adjourned until 1890 o'clock
thls morning while Captain Town
send was still upon the stand.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

of tea $50 pounds OF sugai 50 gall
Ions of molasscs, 24O pounds Of dried
fruit 60 gallons of pickles. IS gallons
Of vinegar, 2l0 pounds Of corn meal.
$50 pounds Of green onions. 90
pounds of lard. 275 pounds Of butter.
half barrel salt tripe. 2 half barrels
pigs feet, 80 pounds of bacon,
cases assorted tins. 50 pounds OF rye
and graham -four, ] case Of breakfast
food, case of macoroni. I case OF
spaghetti, tins of rolled oats.
case canned salmon. kegs of tongues
of Goldfish, ] keg of mackeraI. %
pounds of barley. 6 cases pie fruit
= cases assorted vegetables. dried for
soup, ] chest OF tea cases assorted
canned meats. case brown bread
is pounds dried fruit 25 pounds OF
raisins, 10 packages Of cream of
wheat, ! cheese in tin. ] case canned
tl1pe, "a pounds of bacon. rs pounds
ham, 70 pounds macOroni. 25 pounds
spaghetti, 100 pounds rolled oats.
case OF tongues, cases Of mackeral.
40 dozen eggs. 4S Tins OF sausage
oheeses, 10 pounds ground chicory.
gallons maple syrup. 3 tins of soda
''oNhihnf tiii cbud fdhtSs llU POUNDS
fresh beef, dozen cabbages. / sack
OF beets, I sack of carrots. 8 cases OF
other vegetables. including corn. and
in addition to that, lots of small
broken goods, such as pepper. mus
tard. etc.
The captain declared all these pro-
! visions belonged TO the Manga Reva
! Company, and he had no pecuniarN
interest in them
In reply to a question from Mr.
Nields as to the condition of the sails
aboard the Manga Reya, the witness.
refreshing his memory oy rea6ing
book in which he kept an inventory
OF all the sails and their condition
at the end Of each trip. stated that the
sails we're all i'm good condition.
He declared that he had the poorest
sails he had aboard the ship on tho
nasts when he left the port of Pbila-
oelphia. The captain explained thar
When lie left Philadelphia IL was /,
Ia the fall Of the year. In the hurri-
can season, and he was likely To rnn
into a squall at any time He there
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
TO PLEAD FOR
DEEPER CANAL

the Rivers and IIarbors Committee
OF the House of Representatives viii
give hearing TO the members OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
ON January 10 on the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal project Representative
from New York, New Jersey, PenusyE
vapia Delaware and Maryland viii at
tend the hearing and urge the commit
tee to incorporate in the next river
and harbor bill provision for taking
over this important link in the Atlantic
intracoastol chain.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
ro DISCUSS BRIDGE BILL.

Officers and directors OF the Taxpay
cts' League win meet al the Office OF
Dr. J. II. Bastian this evening. The sub
icct of the Levy Court paying $500 for
extra piling at Third street bridge,
across the Christiana river win be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
cur RY EAI1INc c1Ass

While walking toward Sixth street on
Market street late yestcrday Afternoon,
Ernest uearn. a railroad cmployc living
"a NandeNer avenue was cut on the
head by glass that icil from the upper
floor ol the new hanover Shoe store,
No. 6o4 Market street. The glass fell
While giazier was working ON the sash
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Italian Foreign Minister Catholic.

italian Foreign Minister Catholic.
The Marquis San Giuliano, the
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who died recently, was a practical
Catholic. His confessor went to the
Vatican after having administered the
last Sacramento to him, and informed
Pope Benedict of his condition. The
Holy Father at once sent him the
apostolic blessing. This incident has
given rise to considerable comment as
to the Popes political leanings, and
as to the possibility of an early rap
prochement" between the Holy See
and Italy through his influence; but
his act was a purely pastoral one,
and was really devoid of any political
significance.
Memorial to Irish Franciscan.-A
handsome and spacious parochial hall
and technical school has been erected
at Carndonagh, County Donegal, Ire
land, in memory of the famous Fran
ciscan historian, John Colgan, who
died and was inferred at Louvain, two
hundred years ago. Opening a four
days bazaar last week to raise funds
to defray the debt incurred by the
undertaking, Most Rev. DR.. McHugh,
Bishop of Derry, described John Col
gan as one of Ireland's most distin-
guished and learned sons. Inishowen
and Carndonagh his birthplace, might
we'll feel proud of the world-famed
Franciscan, who did more than any
other individual to hand down to pos
terity the record of Ireland's early
history, especially as told in her an
tiquities and in the story of her saints.
His connection with Louvain had
more than passing interest for them
at present 1t was there that Father
Ward especially, through the agency
of Michael O'Clery, the chief of the
Four Masters, gathered those Irish
manuscripts which Colgan turned to
such account in the compilation of
his Trias Thaumaturga, his Acta Sane
forum, his life of Duns Scotus, and his
many other works which at the time
of his death were ready for publica-
ton.
ST. Michael in Ireland.-It is mis-
take to state that there is no devotion
to st. Michael in Ireland, writes
the Reverend Canon Murphy of
Kilmanagh, Ireland. st. Michael
was regarded as one of the
great Celtic Patrons from the ear
lest times. In the old principally
which now forms the diocese of o.
sorry, an annual tribute was paid from
every household in honor of st.
Michael. In the crown domain
(Dama), situated in this parish, there
is a very old Temple Michael. The
Pattern" is kept and the graves
decorated on the Sunday after Sep
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14


in Orange County, New York, compris-
ing flfty-three acres. They propose
opening an educational establishment
there of high class. The new foun-
dation has been placed in charge of
Mother st. John, who is a sister OF
Mr.. John P. Sutton, Lincoln, Neb.
the genial and scholarly *. c." OF
the True Voice and Knight of St
Gregory.
California Catholic Honored.-Hon
Isadore d. Dockweiler of Los Angeles
California, member of the Board Of
Indian Commissioners, was in Wash
ington recently IN connection with In
dian business and to attend the meet
ing of the American Bar Association
While in the national capital he had
the distinguished honor conferred up
on him being made vice-president Of
the American Bar association OF
California.
Professor and War Veteran Dead
Prof Ernest Legarde, for forty-five
years professor of English literature
and modern languages at Mount st
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, dice
last month after brief illness. Dur
ing the War between the States, he
served in the Confederate Army as {
member of the Crescent Regiment OF
New Orleans. After the war he en-
gagged in various newspaper enter
prises until 1869 when he became pro
fessor of English literature and mod
ern languages at Mount st. Mary's
College.
Pioneer Missionary Priest.-St Pat
rick's parish at Mccullough Settle
ment, Ohio, is in charge CT Rev. 10
seph Merriam, one of the old schoo
of pioneer missionaries and the old
est Catholic priest in Ohio in poin
of service. Father Merriam was or
dained by the late Bishop RAGS a
Strassburg, Germany, in 1853. He il
So years OF age, having been borl
December 26, 1929, of noble parentag'
at I'll, Alsace He was appointed t.
his present parish in 1873.
Courses in Modern lrish.-The FIX
tension Teaching Department of CO
lumbia university, in it's series o
spoken languages, will offer durin
the coming term course in moderl
| Irish. This is a recognition by tn
university of the revival of the Ian
guage of Ireland and gives an Oppol
tunity of students to read the liters
ture of that country. The lecture
will be given by pioneer in the re
vival of the language of the Gael, N
A. O'Brien, Phi. B., st. Francis Xavie
college, New York City.
Cardinals Gift to BeIgians.-Cal
dinal Farley and his diocesan consul
tors have contributed $3.50 to tn
Belgian relief fund for destitute refr
gees. The Cardinal gave $500 and tn
remainder of the gift was divided a
follows: Monsignor Joseph T
Mooney, Vicar-General, $3.50; RICH
Rev. Thomas F. Cusack, Auxiliar
Bishop, 500; Monsignor Michael .
Lavelle, 500; Monsignor James T
Flood, $3.50; the Rev John Edwards
/ $500, and Monsignor James H. M
Gean, $50.
HiIIaire BeIloc Coming.-Hillair
Belloc, the great English Catholi
writer, will come to the Unite
States for a lecture tour next fall an
winter. One of his addresses will b
on THE Possible Future of Industr
alism," in which he will present wha
he believes to be an antidote for 81
cialism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

English Redemptorists.-For nearly
seventy years the Redemptorists have
been laboring in Chaplain, England.
Besides giving Bishop to the diocese
of Southwark the Order has provided
missionaries to serve in other parts
of the country and in the colonies.
Only three months ago, three Fathers
went to South Africa, to open a GEN.
ter of Catholic activity.
Catholics in Russia.-One-tenth of
the total population of the Russian
empire hold and profess the Catholic
faith. According to the census of
1897, out of total of 125,640,021 in
habitants, the Catholics number H.
SOC, 834-a total which had increased
to 15,197,S09 in 1911. About eleven
million of these Catholics are Poles.
Cardinal Repudiates Report.-Car-
dinal Mercier repudiates the report
that the German and Austrian author
tiles refused to grant him safe-con-
duct passport. He did not apply for
AC ISDOIC was put III CIICuId-
ton by the ''Stampa," an italian paper,
which also published the false report
that Cardinal Bourne has been asked
by the Pope to be the bearer of a
letter from him to King George.
Benedict XIV in the legion of Honor.
The Journal of the Grotto, publish
ed at Lourdes, points out that the new
Pope is an officer of the Legion of
Honor. When he attended the pill
grimmage to Notre Dame of Lourdes
in August, 1913, Mgr. della Chiesa,
out of consideration to France, wore
in his buttonhole the rosette of the
| Legion of Honor. He was named
| chevalier of the order in January, 1889,
the decree being signed by President
| Carnot. He was at that time secre-
| tary to Cardinal Rampolla.
Codficaton of Canon LaW.-It is
stated on very good authority that,
since Cardinal Gasparri is most anX.
ious to complete the important task
of the codification of the Canon Law
of the Church, the Pope has promised
him that he will so arrange the ar.
duous work of the Secretariate OF
State as to leave sufficient time still
to superintend that great undertaking
st. Teresa's Remains.-At Tonnes
Spain, where rests the body of ST.
Teresa, rumour gained currency
that it had been stolen or carried
away. In consequence, there was a
great agitation which was only al
layed by the Vicar-General Of the do
cese of Salamanca going there in per
son and exposing the remains of St
Teresa publicly. Archbishop Red
wood of Wellington, New Zealand, was
among the visitors there.
Irish Bishops Demand chapIains.-
At Maynooth, the Bishops of Ireland
twenty-three in number, under Car
dinal Logue presiding, held their an
nual meeting in October, and passed
important resolutions appertaining tt
Chaplains for Catholic soldiers, tt
Louvain, and to the Holy Father Ben
edict XIV. They resolved to presen
him an illuminated address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

HiIIaire BeIloc coming.-Hillaire
Belloc, the great English Catholic
writer, will come to the United
States for lecture tour next fall and
winter. One of his addresses will be
on THE Possible Future of Industri-
alism," in which he will present what
he believes to be an antidote for So
cialism
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

French-Canadian, Nuns in New York.
The Sisters of Jesus and Mary, a
French order founded nearly century
ago, and established in Canada since
1876, have purchased the estate of the
late Senator Plat at Highland Mills,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
w 6 r u. ORGANIZED HERE

On the evening of the 18th, Mrs. Alice
Abbott, state lecturer and organizer for
the Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion, lectured at the Baptist church on
this city, and on the following evening
at the Presbyterian church, for the pur-
pose of organizing local union. Her
topic on both occasions was the need Of
christian organization against the organ
ICED work of the liquor traffic.
The meetings were well attended. and
the very eloquent speakers object met
with success in the establishment OF a
local union, the officers of which are as
follows: President, Mrs. Alice HI. Walls;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Nora
Whiteaker: Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Josephine Thompson; Treasurer. Mrs.
Nellie Woodson. Additional members
are: Mrs. j. N. Skies, Mrs. L. f. McCiei-
land. Rev. T. H. Sistrunk, pastor OF the
NJ E. church, Rev. T. r Woodson, pas
tor of the Baptist church, and Mr.. X. u.
Walls joined as honorary members.
Baby Neldon Walls was also admitted
as Mascot" to the Babies Brigade OF
the W. C. T. u. and was pleased with
his tiny white ribbon bow. the badge OF
the union which all received.
Mrs. Abbott expressed herself as well
pleased with the business outlook for To-
cal work, and the new society hopes to
gain in membership and life each meet
ing until it is possible to establish many
of the forty-five departments of christ
ian women's work in the w. c. T. U.
The society will meet twice month
on Saturday afternoons, at four o'clock,
at the Wallis school-house on Olympia
ave. Dues one dollar per year. Every
christian man and woman is needed in
this good work, and cordial invitation
is given to visitors and strangers by the
officers and members. The first meeting
will be held Saturday, the 21st, at
o'clock.-SEC'Y.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
.RLToN FOR COUNTY TREASURER


To the Democrats of DeSoto County:
desire to announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer.
subject to the nomination at the coming
Democratic Primary.
am now serving my first term as
County Treasurer, and it gives me a
great deal of satisfaction to be able to
say that my official duties have thus far
been performed without error, discrep-
ancy or delay. l have dealt impartially
with all and have at all times been ready
to render full and faithful account of
my stewardship.
r l claim neither special credit nor con-
sideration on account of these facts, how
ever, as the people had neither right nor
reason to expect anything short of the
best service in this office. But / do de-
sire to call attention of the voters, and
| for this my first term in Office to the
fact that l have kept a clean record
| which has been passed and approved by
| the State Auditor. If favored with a
second term l pledge for the future the
same strict attention to the duties of the
Office that / have given in the past.
hope to meet the voters of the coun-
ty personally during the campaign and
express to my friends the gratitude
feel for favors in the past, as well as tc
seek their support at the coming pri-
mary.
AH8e HORACE T., CARR TON
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. it has pleased the ADVISE
Father, the ruler of the universe. to re-
move from her earthly home and our
midst, our well beloved sister, Mrs. +.
X Adams; therefore, be it resolved,
That in the death of our sister, this
club has lost an exemplary member and
good and true friend, and one of the
founders of the Married Ladies' Social
Club; and we realize our loss and tender
to the bereaved husband our sincere
sympathy; therefore. be 1t resolved. as a
token of respect to her memory,
That these resolutions be placed on the
records of our club and that copy OF
same be sent to the sorrowing husband
and a copy sent to the local paper OF
this place
MRS. s. ]. HEWITT,
MRS. F. d. ROBINSON,
MRS. w. L. KOON,
Committee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
! am respectfully,
FOR sUPE7INTEuDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION

To the Democratic voters of DeSoto
County
/ desire to announce that am a candi-
date for denomination to the Office of
county superintendent of public instruct
ion, subject to the coming Democratic
primary.
| am now serving my first term having
been recommended by your county DEM
ocratic executive committee, February
1918, and appointed by the governor, to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. W. b. Hare. For this expression
of public confidence, wish to thank you.
If given the nomination to fill the un-
expired term of two years, 1 shall con-
tinue to perform the duties of the office
to the best of my ability without fear or
favor.
| have but one business and that is to
make DeSoto county public schools sec
ond to none. shall appreciate your
support at the coming primary. N
Respectfully,
JAS. o. Buckley.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
HORRIBLE eLoTcHEs OF ECZEMA

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. G. p. Caldwell, of New Or
leans. La. states: MY doctor advised
me to try DIR, Hobson,s Eczema salve
cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derna Zema Soap.
To-day | have not spot anywhere on
NV body and can say / am cured" 1t
will do the same for you Its soothing,
healing. antiseptic action will rid you Of
ali slin "i bumors. blackheads. pimpIes
Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores.
and leaves your skin clean and healthy
Get q box to-day Guaranteed. All
druggists, SOC, or by mail
Advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
nANk.s rRounLEs sErrLep

The Punta Gorda Bank closed its
doors last Thursday afternoon, but the
situation which seemed to necessitate
closing Temporarily has been relieved
and 1t Is intended to reopen for business
before the end of the week.
The trouble was caused by a steady
run which had been made on the bank
for the past two or three months, dur
ing which two thirds of the deposits
were withdrawn When the cash on
hand fell below the balance required by
law, which was last Thursday, those of
the directors who happened to be in
town ordered the bank closed and they
wired for the state examiner to come
and take charge. Examiner Whitfield
arrived Friday night and took charge
Saturday.
Meantime the directors and stockhold-
ers held meetings Friday and Saturday
and perfected arrangements for the re-
opening of the bank this week Ample
capital for this purpose has been secur-
ed and the bank is now on more solid
foundation than it has ever been. The
stockholders are all mon of means and
amply able to, take care of all the la
bilties of the bank. Had they been on
hand when the cash balance fell below
the limit, they would have promptly sup
piled all the funds necessary and the
bank would not have closed. One wealthy
customer of the bank who was out of
town when 1t closed, said that, if he had
been precent. he would have furnished
all the money needed for continuing the
business.
The run was caused by rumors circu-
lated about the streets for several months
to the effect that the bank was in a
shaky condition. What gave rise to
these rumors is unknown, but they had
the natural effect. Most, If not all the
money withdrawn was deposited in banks
away from here, in Fort Myers, Arcadia,
Wauchula and other places The trouble,
however, is all over now and it is hoped
that all this money will return to Punta
Gorda.
With the splendid support which the |
Punta Gorda Bank has secured, it is
sure to enter on a career of increased |
usefulness and prosperity. 1t has been
/ blessing to the town and should have
generous support. 1t is worthy of the
of every citizen.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judi
-cial Circuit of the State of Florida in and
Ger DeSoto County.-In Chancery.
H. L. Barnhil and A. L. Durrance.
Read Nutter and Winn-Ashley Land
Company, a Corporation, ct al, defend
ants. 'BIA to quiet Title-order Of Pub
lication
At appearing by affidavit appended to
the bill in the above stated cause that
the residence of the defendent. Moses
Marx, George Read Nutter and Winn-
Ashley Land Company, a CORPORATION, is
unknown that in the belief of the affiant
each of said defendants is over the age
OF tWenty-one years, and that there is
no person i'm the Ste...- OF Florida the SER
vice off a subpoena upon whom would
- 10 the defsndaats or either Of them,
~ s efore c-dered that each OF the
above named defendants be ana they are
hereby required to appear to the bill OF
complaint filed in said cause at the Of
flee of the clerk Of the above styied
da, on or before Monday, the 9Th day Of
April. A d. 1914, otherwise the alliga-
tions of said bill will be taken as confess
sed by said defendants. ~
It is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for. eight consecu-
tive weeks in the Punta Gorda Herald,
a weekly newspaper published in said
County and State.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of the said
Court and the official seal thereof, at
the court house in Arcadia, peSotq Coun-
ty, Florida, this the 18th day a. january,
A. LDJRRANCE.
(SeaD Clerk Of Circuit Court tn and for
DeSoto County. Florida
Wallace Chadman. kS&
Solicitor for compialnants.
State of Florida,
County OF DeSoto.
1 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy of the original
order OF publication made In SAID cause
and now on file in my fice..--Arcaula'
Florida, january 10, 1914. ,s
IA. 4. DURRANCE, lSeaD
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
NOTICE

In Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit
of Florida, in and for DeSoto County,--in
Chancery
Charles S. Vail
f. A Brost, Williams & Warren. Joa.
quin Runezuera, Geo. ID. Warren, Thorn
as Otto, Cornelius e. Kemp, Ynes Fun
ero De Marogliano Manstrate Calzadella,
Thomas Russell, Aristideous Morogliano,
Latin, Alfred S. Latin, Currie & Currie
Richard H. Albery, Charles Cohen, Jer-
ry Warren, George V. johnson, Jesse
Long. and Frank ]. Cunningham, re-
spondents.
Bill to Reform Decree
You and each of you; named as re-
spondents above, will please take notice
that bill of complaint has been filed
against you, in above stated cause, and
that you, and each of you, are required
ITO appear, plead or demur to said bill, on
1914.
1t being further ordered that copy of
this notice be posted at the south door of
the court house in Arcadia DeSoto coun-
T:y, Florida. within twenty days from the
date hereof.
Also that a copy hereof be published
in THE PUNTA GORDA HERALD, a
weekly newspaper published In said
county, for eight consecutive weeks next
proceeding the return day herein named
Witness the Hon. F. A. Whitney,
Judge OF said court.
@ Also HI. DURANGO,
Clerk. and the seal of (SEAL)
said court. This January, 1914
G. g, MORGAN, Solicitor for Complain
ant
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19

In Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit
of Florida, in and for DeSoto County. Lin
Chancery.