davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

brarian at Notre Dame University,
Notre Dame, Ind.
Senior Coralla, who is a descendant
Of Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, and
of Spanish grandee ancestry, says
that Cardinal Ximenes presented the
book to the great discoverer, who is
known to have been deeply interested
in astrology, Of which this ancient
tome treats.
On the last fly leaf, in the handwrit-
ing of Columbus. and still perfectly
legible are the names Of lot authors
cited in the work. The book IS in a
remarkably good state Of preserva-
ton, owing probably to the dryness
Of the climates of Spain and Peru, iii
which it was kept until a comparative
sly few years ago.
Spanish monks brought the volume
from the Cathedral library of Seville,
Spain, to Peru. During a revolution
the monastery was pillaged and the
book fell into the hands of Senior de
la Coralla, who is great collector
and who brought it with him to this
country.
This old volume was printed in
1903 the same year that. Martin
Luther became a monk by John Ar
gentinus in Strasburg, the same city
from which Guttenberg's Bible had
issued half century previous. The
author of the work is John Picus.
The text, which is i'll Latin, is printed
upon heavy white paper and the
borders are illuminated handsomely.
On the cover, which is made Of the
skin of a Moorish chieftafn who had
prosecuted Spanish Christians, ap-
pears the seal Of Cardinal Ximenes.
Public Libraries, bibliophiles, anti
quarians have made many efforts to
secure this work from Senior Coralla,
but to no purpose. The possessor's
reason for giving the book to Notre
Dame may be CLEANED from this in
scription made by Senior Coralla on
the front fly leaf:
This old tome is part of a library
collection of books which belonged to
the church and were acquired by
means of the robber rights which war
gives They are now returned to the
church with the sole request that the
donor and his deceased mother be re-
membered in the suffrages and ora
lions of the community. Gentle
Reader, in your charity remember,
S. a. Braganza de La Coralla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
RAsCALS ASSAIL THE CHURCH
SECULAR PAPER PAYS ITS RE-
sPEcTs TO THE sLANDERERs
or THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Everything, published in Green's
boro, N. G., says in its issue of De
cember last
The Catholic Church is one of the
biggest Institutions in this world, and
il is going to- grow as the years come
and pass. There are men who have
assaiIed it only to put money In their
own Golfers unprincipled and con.
scienceIess rascals who should serve
long terms while there are others
who go after it because they fear i'll
results
But with all the abuse and all the
Islander the Catholic Church does
great good. IT attends to IFS own bust
ness reports to the contrary, notwitl-
standing and st III one organization
well worth while.
ssIf IL grows and prospeTs and leaves
other religious organizations behind
it is because It has the punch, be-
cause II has system, bcOause III means
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

business and does business. We have
always found much good great good
in the Catholic Church, and some of
our best and most appreciated friends
belong to it.
Watson will go on slow gear here
after, and if The Menace is put out
of business the world will in no way
be loser.
Our 1uea is to let all churches have
their way and sway. There is no or
ganization that teaches the Word of
God but that will do some good in
this fallen world. When men see God
they are better men. And no man can
see Him unless he hears about Him
and learns to look for Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
CATHOLIC GOVERNOR
HON. e. o. BOYLE WAS ELECTED
CHIEF EXECUTIVE or NEVADA
OVER A YEAR AGo--A NATIVE.
OF THE STATE.

Hon. Emmett o. Boyle, the present
Governor of Nevada, was born in Vir-
ginil City, New. on July &c. 1879. His
father, Edward Dougherty Boyle, d
native of County Donegal, Ireland,
came to the United States in 1876, at
the age of eleven years, settling in
western PENNSYLVANIA, but going west
in 1854. where he was identified with
Nevada and California mining until
his death in 1902.
The Governor was educated at home
by his mother in preparation for the
university. He marticulated at the
University Of Nevada in 1895, grad
uating with the degree of B. Sc, in
1899 and receiving the degree of NJ.
e. for field work in 1908. He followed
his profession as a mining engineer
in the United States. British Column
bia and Mexico until 1909, when he
was appointed state engineer for Ne
yada by former Governor Dickerson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

+ +
He held this position for a little
over one year, when lie resigned to
resume his mining practice, but was,
in 1913, appointed a member Of the
State Tax Commission by Governor
0ddie, resigning this position on the
invitation Of the State Democratic
Central Committee to enter the pri-
mary contest for the nomination for
governor in 1914. He was elected
governor for the term Of four years
at the November elections in 1914,
and was inaugurated on January A.
1915.
Governor Boyle's administration
has been marked by Improvement in
the business management Of state af-
fairs and by tax reforms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
A PRECIOUS VOLUME
BOOK ONCE OWNED BY coLuM-
BUS NOW RESTS IN NoTRE
DAME LIBRARY W. PRESENTED
BY A DESCENDANT or CHARLES
CARROLL OF cARRoLLToN.

"A rare book. once the property Of
Christopher Columbus, over four cen
turtles old, has recently been ac-
Qnired from Senior Sebastian Carroll
Braganza de la CorraIIa, Of Matagor-
"a Bay Texas, by rev. Paul Folk ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
CARRAAzA AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
THE NEW YORK SUN SAYS THAT
HIS HOSTILITY TO THE cATHo.
Lie CHURCH EXPRESSES HA-
TIRED FOR ALL cREEDS.

In what he says about the recog-
milton of the intangible government of
Carranza Cardinal Gibbons reflects the
opinion of thoughtful men, says the
New York Sun"
1T is bad enough that Mexico has
been laid waste and ruined economi-
cally for many years; it is Infinitely
worse that the spiritual light Of d
people has been extinguished, that re-
1igion of any kind has ceased for the
time being to exist. There is no prin-
ciple, nothing ethical to build upon,
only theories Of government held by a
few idealists that mean to their ignor-
ant and savage followers nothing more
than a prospect of plumber and the
qualification of Hnbridled passions.
.Confiscation, pillage, torture, murder
and bestial crimes have been the oc-
cupation of the hordes of revolutions
lists when they were not rending one
another, faction preying upon faction.
Every church in Mexico has been
stripped bare of it's ornaments and de-
filed, priests have been slain at the
altar, holy women outraged. There has
been little or no restraint of the ban
dts masquerading as soldiers; in fact,
many OF their leaders have shared the
pillage and taken part in their orgies.
The scum has often come to the sur
face, risen to irresponsible command.
And these anarchists are now talking
of the social revolution as the prac-
ticable plan of government to be adj
ministered by Don Venustiano Car
rama.
THE hostility of the so-called Con-
stitutionalists to the Catholic Church
is, as Cardinal Gibbons says, the ex-
preston of a hatred for every creed,
and like the extreme wing Of the
French reVolutionists they would abol-
ish all forms of religion, all idea of
mans responsibility to God. What
ever creed one believes in, this is a
matter of the deepest concern; no
progress, NO responsibility can be ex-
pected from a government reared
upon atheistic principles. The MeXi-
cans are our neighbors; their ma
terial welfare, their moral develop
ment and their advance i'm ciyiliza-
ton we cannot be Indifferent to. Car
dinal Gibbons says truly that every
step of the Mexican people upward
has been guided by the Church. And
today there is no Church in Mexico
It's Bishops are exiIes. Spiritual, hui
manitarian, charitable work is 10
longer possible. This the Cardinal
deplores more than the destruction of
the church property. its paintings. al
tars, vessels and relics. Carranza has
promised the Church protection, pro-
vided it keep aloof from politics, but
the severity of his tone bellies his con
Germ for its welfare; and he knows
well enough that the Church under
Diaz did not interfere with affairs Of
state. Carranzas attitude is natur-
ally viewed with suspicion by the re-
ligious orders. He is no greater, no
better, than his following.
If Cardinal Gibbons can see moth
ing in the immediate future but a
continuance of the domination of the
forces of irreligion, atheism and an
archy in Mexico there is the woeful
record OF the reYolutionists to justify
him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
SUMMONS.

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey IS. District Court. Second
Judicial District.
Amanda Murphy. Plaintiff, VS. Charles
w. Murphy. Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota To the Above
Named Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quired 10 answer the Complaint or the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action
which has been duly filed In the Office
of the Clerk or the District Court. afore-
said i'm the City Of ST. Paul, i'm said
County, and TO serve copy or your
Answer to said Complaint upon the
subscriber. az bis law office Suite No
~, III the Globe Building. situate Oh
tho southwestern corner ~ FOURTH
Street and Cedar street. III the city of
saint Paul tn the County Of Ramsey la
the State of Minnesota. within u period
Of thirty 600 days from and after the
date of the service uf this Summons
upon you, exclusive or The day OF such
Eervice and In case YOU fail to answer
the said Complaint within the period
aforesaid. the Plaintiff IN the above en-
titled action Will apply unto the Hon.
orable the District Court aforesaid for
the relief demanded in said Complaint
GEORGE fsAFTTL1s
ATTORNEY for piainlfn
Suite No. STA. Gl0hn Binding
SO l'aui. minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

of coffee. and chocolate is ordinarily
made with milk This would seem to
imply that cream also may be mixed
with the coffee.
If all the expiation of temporal
punishment due to sin is not com.
-pIeted by the souls in purgatory on the
day of the general judgment where
shall that expiation be completed?
All the expiation of temporal pun
ishment due to sin will have been
completed on the day of general judy
ment. After that day purgatory will
cease to exist. There will be only
two states; the state of the blessed in
heaven, and the state of the damned
in hell. If there is any expiation of
punishment due to sin after the day
of general judgment it win be in hell,
and eternal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

In this in
in
SRto the name be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Many a grand life began in these
words of the prodigal: Il will arise
and / will 90 to my Father, and say to
him: Father, / have sinned against
heaven and before Thee. | am not
worthy to be called Thy son; make me
as one of Thy hired sayants."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

by St. Jerome towards the close of
the fourth century 1t is the best and
most perfect of all the versions now
extant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

The Dunning- Weber Co. has in its
window some very interesting curios
that are attracting a lot Of attention.
One is Jaranese war helmet or bon
net that is said to be about 200 years
old and has seen service. Considering
that the Japanese were in the early
days very particular about their par
aphernalia, everything being under
government control, and nothing being
allowed to be taken out Of the king
dom, it is remarkable that the helment
was secured. In fact the helmet was
considered sacred and to acquire one
it had to be captured in battle. The
warriors were very proud of their
headgear and to lose one meant dis
grace. The war helmet is not common
and outside some great museum it is
doubtful if one can be found. In the
same collection is an opium or hop pipe
such as the Celestials resort to for
their day dreams, some of these pipes
being very elaborate and costly, and
inlaid with precious stones. Since the
ban has been placed on the use Of
opium in China the use Of the pipe is
a stolen luxury and is INDUCED in on
Is behind closed doors. This pipe was
secured by a traveller while touring
the Orient The old Chinese tobacco
pipe with it's long bamboo stem and
metal bowl is in this collection. This
is the Celestiars pipe of peace. his old
standby and can be found in every
home in the tiowery kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

1.-The Waits" is the medium through
which Jane Grey returns to Colonial
audiences. William Desmond, the
Scotch Minister who won Billie Burke
in Peggy" heads the cast in support of
Miss Grey. The Waits is the story of
a minister who partook of some doc
tored punch. Two weeks later he was
down in the under world, a sodden
wreck There he met Rags Miss
Grey, the girl who played the piano in
a cheap dance hall and with her help
he struggled back to decency and an
other church. All through this lat
est Triangle play there's gripping,
throbbing tale, true to life, and you
will see that when women love men,
no sacrifices are too great for them to
make.
The Pathe News with it's latest top
les will also be shown. Then, too,
there is Fatty" Arbuckle in the two
reel laughfest His Wife's Mistake"
This keystone confirms the opinion
that Fatty is whole play in him.
self And when added to this, AL St.
John, one of the cleverest comedians
in the business, is included in the cast
Of fun provokers, it must result that
this comedy will rank among the best.
You will roar with laughter at the
inimitable antics Of this pair. For FIJI
day and Saturday there is offered that
tremendous spectacle, the colossus of
modern railway drama. 1.-The Jugger-
maui" Earl Williams and Anita Stew
art play the leading roles in this Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Laura G. Donnell Of Sheepscott
was a recent visitor at Fairview
William Barter has gone to Sheep
scott to assist in the springs work at
Homeacres.
Gardiner recently visited Mr.. Brad
streets sister in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins of the
Elms Sunday entertained their son
Frank of Chelsea.
Miss Mary Davis of Alma was the
guest of her sister Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ingraham is at home from
Gardiner, where she passed the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham,
who nave had charge Of the Cloud
boarding house on the Bailey lumber
lot, have gone to their home in South
Dresden
Miss Dorothy Kensell of the Center
was a visitor Sunday at Fairview.
Sanford Brown and family of No
bleboro were callers Sunday at David
Matthews
Myron Palmer was at Cedar Grove
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews went
to Gardiner Saturday. Mrs. Matthews
will visit relatives for a time.
Charlie Thayer went to Pittston
Friday night, where he had q pleasant
time fishing on the Eastern river.
Harrison Croker is doing quite a
business in the fish line on the Eastern
river.
Mrs. Wesley Moody was recent
caller at Fairview
Master Herbert Mcdonald is visiting
his grandparents at the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter kensell of the
Center went by auto Sunday to visit
Osborn Palmers new home at Wales.
Robert Moody and son Clarence are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
CONSCIENCE FUND CONTAINS
$5Go,CCo.
Amounts Ranging From Ten Cents t.
$4,000 Sent to u. S. Treasurer.
(New York Iierald.)

| There arrived at the treasury depart
ment in Washington few days ago
an unsuspicious brown envelope Of the
sort common around offices. With it
came another envelope, letter size, also
| very ordinary.
George r. Cooksey, secretary to Will
liam G. McAdoo. secretary Of the
| treasury. slipped his paper knife I'M
| der the flap Of the brown envelope. out
| dropped $4,000 in paper money, eleven
| $1,000 bills, twenty-one $500 bills and
eighty-five 500 bills. There was no let
! ter, no note, no return card, nothing
to show the source of the money or
for what it was intended.
| At least a part of the mystery clear
ed up, however, when there appeared
| from the other envelope a letter asking
that the money be placed to the credit
of the conscience fund of the treasury
| department.
I'm a separate package I am sending
$50 900 to be added to the conscience
fund.-" the letter said in a backhand
disguised scrawl This amount makes
d SUN dSSISSdtlHS pop,oVV "hiNii iieN' ~
sent to the United States, or four times
the amount l stole years ago.
This was the largest amount ever re-
ceived by the conscience fund, which
now is nearly half million dollars.
The next largest amount. $4,000, was
received by the treasury department
several years ago. About the first of
from New York City.
From a Methodist minister in Indi-
ana came not long ago a check for 5000
with the explanation that a veteran Of
the Civil War had stolen mule from
the government in the sixties and
wanted to pay for it. Another soon aft
erward, in a different section of the
country, sent S. for a saddle blanket
he had appropriated when his enlist
ment expired.
A woman in Ohio sent in 10 cents in
stamps, explaining that when a girl
she had used two uncancelled stamps,
which already had carried letters, and
wanted to make up the loss to the gov
eminent before she died
Efforts often are made by swlndlers
who see in the newspapers announce
ments of conscience fund receipts. Re-
Gently, when a contribution of $4,000
arrived, the treasury received a letter
from woman who said her husband
was insane and had sent the money to
the conscience fund while laboring un-
der the delusion that he had defraud-
ed the government Of that amount
She begged that the money be restored
to her, explaining that it was all she
had in the world.
Secretary McAdoo placed the case in
the hands of the secret service The
woman had asked that the money be
sent to her at Rochester, N. Y. There
it was found she had left forwarding
address to a town in Indiana, where
there was another forwarding address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
CHINA

Harry Wood is building new barn
Mrs. Earl Foster and son Kenneth of
Augusta are visiting Mrs. Fosters
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Colley.
Mrs. Rebecca Bartlett Of Augusta is
with her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Good
win, for some weeks. Mrs. Goodwin is
suffering much from the injury to her
hand.
Mrs. Scott Lewis, teacher in the
grammar school. has been i'll for sew
eral days and unable to teach. Mr..
Lewis supplied her place.
Those who attended the Sunday
School convention at Albion were Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Longley, Mrs. Ada
Ward, Mrs. Ida Gordon and Miss Alb
bic Sturtevant
Miss Estelle and Helen Brainard,
Mrs. Beulah Farnsworth. Mrs. Ida
Gordon and Miss Mary Washburn at
tended the w. c. T. L. convention
at South China last Wednesday and
Thursday.
T. H. Blanchard sang last Thurs
day evening at the W. c. T. U. con-
Fvention.
J. A. .Woodsum went to Boston last
lThursdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

The congregation of the South Par
ish Congregational church was high
~ favored on Sunday last in having
With it Rev and Mrs. P. B. Kennedy,
returned missionaries from Albania.
They We're in Albania nine years and
returned to America only when their
efforts to help that people were SO
limited on account of the war that
they were recalled by the American
Board of Foreign Missions. They bare
~ escaped with their lives. They are
working among the AlbanianS in New
England. waiting for the time to come
when they can return to help this
down trodden people. Mr.. kennedy's
address az the morning service was an
eloquent presentation of the situation
CO the Albanian people. He also spoke
to the Mems Forum at the noon hour,
and Mrs. Kennedy spoke to the boys
and girls in the Sunday school, also to
the ladies of the Miss ionary Auxiliary.
In the evening Mr.. Kennedy gave an
illustrated lecture, and all the Alban-
lans in the city were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy are highly educated, and
are intensely intere sting speakers Mrs.
Kennedy speaks four or five different
languages. Mr. ana Mrs. Kenendy will
speak in FIallowell, Gardiner and Win
throp during the week and then go on
to work in Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

to q town in Illinois. At that place
there were instructions to turn the
package over to a railroad brakeman,
who, in turn, was to deliver the money
to the woman. She confessed to.the at
tempt to swindle the government
About the same time there was re-
ceived from a woman in Oklahoma a
letter asking for part of the same
$4,000 on the ground that lit belonged
to her as much as it did to the govern
ment."
Il want to buy" she wrote, "a COW,
an automobile and a set Of false teeth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

The new baseball uniforms for the
Augusta Trolley League team arrived
yesterday and are certainly beauties.
The shirts and pants are Of light gray
flannel with a narrow navy blue stripe.
The caps are made of the same ma
terial as the shirts and pants, of the
Brooklyn style cap, so-called. The
stockings are dark blue with three
white stripes Across the front Of the
shirts in navy blue letters is the word
Augusta The suits are exactly like
those of the New York Giants and arc
made by the Horace Partridge Co. of
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
at work for Mr.. Robbins, relaying the

at work for Mr.. Robbins, relaylng the
cellar wall.
Mesdames Josephine and Olive
Crocker of the avenue We're recent call
ers at Belle Palmer's.
The scholars of Bridge Academy;
gave a play and dance at Union hall.
Kings Mills. May &c for the benefit OF
the graduating class Of 'l6.
Miss Gladys Felt and Miss Edna
Carleton Seniors of Lincoln Academy.
passed short vacation at their
homes. Friday being teachers conNen-
ton at Wiscasset.
A boy baby arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Blair May IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

Augusta Lodge, No. 1854, B. P. o.
Elks. occupied Tuesday its elegant
new home on Winthrop street, al
though no exercises of a formal ma
ture We're held, they being reserved I'M
til such time as the Home shall be Of
ficially dedicated The date of the died.
ication has not yet been decided upon
as the new furniture has not arrived,
but it is considered probable that the
dedication will occur the latter part
of June Prior to that event the Home
will be open for several days for the
inspection of the public.